So today we're going to be repairing the battery in an iPhone FC 2020, so turn the phone off after a couple of tries some reasons unscrew and take the screw out and screw again and take it out pry this screen up using a suction cup. Alright, the screen on the left side, with the pick and also on the right side, make sure you don't damage the cables on the right side of the screen. As if you damage them, it costs a lot to replace unscrew, unscrew again and again and again also make sure to keep screws nicely organized. So you don't lose them or mix them up as all these screws basically come in a different size and shape unclip. The battery take the battery out, throw it away and chuck a new one in wow re-screw. The four screws back on also just a side note that this is my own phone that I am operating on.
That is why I didn't put the adhesive strips on the battery, or I'm not using the waterproof and dust resistant seal that you probably should do with all phones that you're placing, but I am getting a new one soon. So that's why I'm just doing this quickly and now to close it all up along the top of the screen, where the front speaker is with the top of the housing. Now get that crunch and again now screw back in the top two pantalone screws now turn the phone on to see. If it's working, that's a good sign. Apple doesn't really like third party repair shops, replacing their iPhones with different parts, despite being perfectly fine with third-party repairs in the past.
However, in this iPhone, they display this message saying important battery message, which basically tells you to go, get it repaired by apple themselves, which unfortunately cost a hell of a lot more money. My theory is that apple is trying to try to say, because it costs so much money to get the battery replaced. You might as well get a new and improved iPhone, 12 or whatever's the newest. When you go get it repaired, basically, you can no longer see your battery health or percentage anyway, thanks for watching.
Source : TechWhix