This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:08:56
The video focuses on the detailed process of replacing a swollen battery in a Motorola phone. Initially, the presenter demonstrates how to safely remove the back cover by using a razor blade or plastic pry tools, and emphasizes the importance of removing the SIM tray first to prevent damage to the fingerprint sensor. With the back cover slightly opened, the T5 screwdriver is employed to remove screws securing the plastic tray, thereby accessing the battery connection. The presenter highlights the need for careful handling when disconnecting the fingerprint sensor cable and battery. They recommend using a heating mat, hairdryer, or heat gun, along with isopropyl alcohol, to gently loosen the adhesive securing the old battery, stressing the need to avoid excessive force or too much alcohol. The new battery should be secured in place with double-sided tape, ensuring it is steady inside the phone. After the replacement, the reassembly process involves reconnecting the fingerprint sensor and LCD cable, reinstalling the battery with the plastic tray and screws, snapping the back cover back on, and reinserting the SIM card tray. The phone is successfully powered on with the new battery, resolving the previous performance issues caused by the swollen battery. The presenter concludes by encouraging viewers to subscribe and like the video.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter demonstrates how to replace a swollen battery on a Motorola phone. The video starts with removing the back cover using a razor blade, although plastic pry tools are recommended for beginners. Before removing the back cover, the SIM tray needs to be taken out. The back cover should not be pulled off completely initially to avoid damaging the fingerprint sensor. After carefully detaching the back cover, the battery is exposed, but its connection is still inaccessible. A T5 screwdriver is then used to remove the screws securing the plastic tray, which provides access to the battery connection. The presenter notes that some screws were missing, indicating the phone may have been previously worked on.
00:03:00
In this segment, the presenter discusses the process of safely removing and replacing a phone battery. They note that a red water indicator doesn’t necessarily mean water damage; it can be due to weather. They advise unplugging the fingerprint sensor cable and the battery before removal. To remove the battery, they suggest using a heating mat or alternatives like a hair dryer or heat gun, along with isopropyl alcohol to loosen the adhesive. Emphasis is placed on not using excessive force or too much alcohol. Plastic tools should be used to gently pry the battery out. Once the old battery is removed, the new battery can be glued in place using double-sided tape. They stress ensuring the battery is secure and steady inside the phone, and caution against using refurbished batteries.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker explains how to reassemble a phone after replacing its battery. They emphasize ensuring the fingerprint sensor and H LCD cable are properly connected. The battery is then reinstalled and secured with a plastic tray and screws. The back cover is snapped back onto the phone, ensuring all clips are secure. The SIM card tray is reinserted, and the phone is powered on, successfully booting up with the new battery. The speaker notes the old battery was swollen, causing performance issues, and encourages viewers to subscribe and like the video.