Aller au contenu principal

6ème génération de l'Apple iPhone, annoncé le 12 septembre 2012. La réparation de cet appareil est similaire aux précédents modèles et nécessite des tournevis et des outils pour ouvrir et faire levier. Disponible en GSM ou CDMA / 16, 32 ou 64Go / Noir ou Blanc.

2522 questions Voir tout

Not charging after battery replacement

Hi Community,

I have an iPhone 5 that I got in 2012. When I first got the phone, I managed to get it in a small table puddle of water. Long story short, there didn't seem like there was any damage and I've used the phone successfully up until about 6months ago.

At this time I noticed a screen bulge, but did nothing as I thought I had bent the phone. However, up until a 1-2 months ago I noticed the bulge getting bigger and I finally took it in to a store. They advised that my battery was bulging and would need an immediate replacement. The replacement was going to cost around $90 and a quick youtube search and google search revealed what seemed to be a very easy repair with a "new battery" and tools with delivery for $13. Obviously I choose the $13 gamble.

The battery came, I replaced it "successfully" but the phone refused to charge. More google searching and it seems I may damaged the logic board, my dock may have been damaged or the "new" battery which are really reclaimed batteries was too old and wouldn't cycle any more. I took my phone to the store who opted for dock damage.

They have had it for 2 weeks and I've finally gotten my phone back, but they said that the battery that was supplied, was in fact faulty, my dock works fine, but my logic board is damaged from water (one sticker is red) and is potentially not allowing the charge.

Given that it charged fine before the battery replacement, is this likely? I don't have any other iPhone 5's to test and can see no obvious damage anywhere. Any thoughts or suggestions?

I will have to end up getting a new phone, but this might be a nice IT project I can tinker with for a while and if I fix it will have a spare phone.

Thanks to all for your time

Répondre à cette question J'ai le même problème

Cette question est-elle utile ?

Indice 0

2 commentaires:

have you tried charging the phone without the battery replacement when repair it? i guess if you can charging the phone without battery then the logic board is ok.

par

Hi Kaye,

Thanks for the reply. Phone still won't charge with battery disconnected. But I guess a problem with the dock would also prevent this from occurring?

par

Ajouter un commentaire

3 Réponses

Honestly I'd first try a new "original" battery. From my experience if you use a less expensive generic or generic "OEM" battery online it comes with nothing but problems. I only use original Apple batteries for this reason, less problems and they ....wait for it....actually work properly!

Nothing against the repair store you took it to but sounds like they were inexperienced in water cleaning. Just because the sticker is tripped doesn't mean much. Did they examine for water spots or corrosion? Did they test an original guaranteed working battery? Did they examin the board under a scope or view damage to caps?

It's possible you damaged a cap or filter near the battery connector but more likely it's just a cheap battery.

It's very common on the iPhone 5 for the battery to expand over time and need replacing...,with or without water damage.

First I would EBay "original iPhone 5 battery" and buy one. Original witll be a little more expensive but promise it's worth the investment. Don't go cheap on an expensive item:)

Cette réponse est-elle utile ?

Indice 0

4 commentaires:

Hi Stephen,

Thanks for the reply:

1) Store was pretty rubbish, took over 2 weeks because they kept saying they would be getting a new dock in tomorrow, also their iPhone 5 test board magically disappeared so no way of confirming if their docks even worked or their batteries.

2) Pretty sure they have done 0 of your suggestions.

3) Given that Kaye suggested charging without the battery and that failed, are we now thinking bad dock and/or bad logic board?

par

Yeah store is pretty rubbish if they don't keep stock of charger ports like this. I myself keep stocks at least 5x charger ports for all iphones and most popular Samsung and HTC devices.

Ah I know what they are talking about the test board. I have one of these myself. Basically it allows you to charge, read voltage and amperage going to the battery.

Also usually has a button to supposibrly activate the battery too depending on which one you buy.

par

It'll be pretty obvious if your dock connector was damaged in the repair process (you'll notice a tear in the cable most likely). Honestly I still say it's probably just a bad battery. We've went through plenty of bad battery suppliers only to figure out use original or you'll pay for it in the long run.

Way to think in this situation is as practically as possible. If everything worked until you installed a new battery you can rule out the u2 chip. If the dock connector cable looks fine you can most likely rule that out.

Leaves you with two possibilities, bad battery or damage to a capacitor or filter near the battery connector.

Do you have a microscope you can view the board under?

par

Thanks Ben and Stephen,

Yea, I didn't think it would have been a bad u2 chip given that it had worked fine and was leaning towards dock related or battery issues. The dock cable looks fine. I think next step will be to order a good battery and a good dock replacement and if that doesn't work then as you said Stephen, probably a capacitor knocked off somewhere.

No microscope unfortunately... have some very oversized reading magnifying glasses :)

par

Ajouter un commentaire

Well, this kind of boils me. Its aggrivating that a repair shop claiming to be professionals kept a phone for 2 weeks waiting on a part they should have had multiples on hand of and then blaming water damage because they had no idea what the problem was.

As for a source for a quality battery, ifixit sells batteries and they are good batteries. finding a source that sells one at a time to consumer batteries is tough that isn't selling junk (there is ONLY junk on ebay and amazon for any price and it doesn't matter what their description says about it) Their batteries aren't $12 but they're quality.

I don't really think the battery is the source of your problem though. I would think that surely this half-wit shop tried putting another battery on it before giving up 2 weeks later. I don't really think the charge port/dock cable is the source either. I suspect that what is going on is one of the capacitors or resistors immediately to the right of the battery connector on the board was knocked off in repair. You really have to look closely to tell, a microscope and good light helps a lot. Finding it and fixing it are two different things entirely though. If one is knocked off, its surely missing by now and needs to be replaced. To do it yourself, you will spend more to ship the part than the part costs, even if they stick it in an envelope and put a stamp on it. You may not even get someone like mouser to ship only one of them. When I order capacitors, I generally order them by the 100s, they cost about 20 cents. Most small repair shops will take those off of parts boards though.

Its a repair beyond novice solder work, its a 01005 package component, meaning its physical size is .4mm long by .2mm wide. its soldered on each end.

Cette réponse est-elle utile ?

Indice 0

1 commentaire:

Thanks for the reply Bobby,

Yes, agree about the shop and am leaning towards a knocked off board component near the battery clip. Will try to inspect it to see if anything is missing. If it is, then that would be my bad repair skills and will just have to live with my gamble and should have paid for the professional repair!

par

Ajouter un commentaire

Apple is offering a second replacement program for iPhone 5 users after offering to replace the sleep/wake button on some models in April. This time around it's the phone's battery that's giving users headaches. Apple says that a "very small percentage of iPhone 5 devices" may be experiencing poor battery life, requiring users to charge the device more frequently.

Affected devices were sold between September 2012 and January 2013 and are within a specific serial number range, Apple says. You can check your serial number on Apple's site to see if your phone qualifies for a free battery replacement.

If you have an affected device you'll have the choice to replace your battery free of charge at the Apple Store, an Apple authorized service provider, or you can send it off to Apple Technical Support.

Before bringing your phone in, Apple advises you to back up your data to iTunes or iCloud, turn off Find my iPhone, and do a factory reset. You can do that by navigating to Settings > General > Reset > Erase all Content and Settings.

Apple won't replace broken screens, cracked backs, or other physical problems free of charge. But the company also won't replace the battery for free until any damage that impairs battery replacement is fixed—including cracked screens.

Once your battery is replaced, Apple will guarantee the battery for two years after the device's initial retail sale or March 1, 2015, whichever is longer. The battery replacement will not extend your iPhone 5 warranty.

Apple's battery replacement program began on Friday, August 22 for iPhone users in the U.S. and China. Other countries will start seeing a replacement program this upcoming Friday, August 29.

But if your phone is getting close to its second birthday anyway, it might be time to ditch your handset for something newer. Rumor has it the iPhone 6 is set for a debut in the coming weeks.

Learn more:

Restore whatsapp messages from itunes backup

Cette réponse est-elle utile ?

Indice 0

1 commentaire:

Thanks for the reply Jake,

Unfortunately my phone isn't covered under this program. Already looked it up when I was told it was a battery bulge cause the screen to push up.

par

Ajouter un commentaire

Ajouter une réponse

Paul sera éternellement reconnaissant.
Nombre de vues :

Dernières 24 heures : 0

7 derniers jours : 0

30 derniers jours : 0

Total : 1,055