Well I was using my Hongkong version of M8 earlier. It was not even connecting to my personal router (a trusty TP-Link TL-WR940) AND my laptop (Windows 10) hotspot, which infuriated me because these two offer titanium-grade connections, despite MAYBE being a bit slow. Proped in a SIM card. Turned Mobile Data off. Immediately it found and connected to my PC hotspot. Problem solved. Firmware issue :)
If you think the score is too low, it isn’t — the USB-C and the headphone jack is soldered on. Some other component (e.g. card slow) is weirdly removable (as the part soldered onto the board is extremely unlikely to break).
If you think the score is too high, maybe it is. But then, this is 2021. A phone with this amount of reparability put back 10 years ago would probably score a 7.
Make it a 8/10. But then, they give you a screwdriver (wow) and they have the manual online.
It’s not surprised to see the USB-C soldered to the daughterboard. But then, replacing a daughterboard is much less expensive than having to replace the entire board.
Do you have any idea how to disassemble the main body (aside from removing the battery pack)? I accidentally waterlogged it and wanted to check for water damage
There is a different version of the daughterboard (on a fingerprint-sensor-equipped model). A inverted flip-up ribbon cable connector sits where the “IOB FPC” says and the Parade PS8713B is swapped out.
They are given credit when it’s truly innovative — such as this headband. But other times, they aren’t as impressive.
But wow, toolless removal of headbands (without tangling wires!) is very very impressive.
___
Look like it had some inspiration from the knob of a watch.
It’s almost a tradition for overhead headphones to feature clip-on cushions and (optional) stick-on liners.
Usually if one end up in need of removing it they will likely need to replace it in the first place.
Again, not as elegant as some magnetic snap-on, but this make them less complicated.
If you think the score is too low, it isn’t — the USB-C and the headphone jack is soldered on. Some other component (e.g. card slow) is weirdly removable (as the part soldered onto the board is extremely unlikely to break).
If you think the score is too high, maybe it is. But then, this is 2021. A phone with this amount of reparability put back 10 years ago would probably score a 7.
Make it a 8/10. But then, they give you a screwdriver (wow) and they have the manual online.
It’s not surprised to see the USB-C soldered to the daughterboard. But then, replacing a daughterboard is much less expensive than having to replace the entire board.
Do you have any idea how to disassemble the main body (aside from removing the battery pack)? I accidentally waterlogged it and wanted to check for water damage
You can use spudgers to push the individual white tabs inward. Or, put the unit upside down and use two spudgers to push them inward.
The cyclone will pop out but will require some pulling to clear the main body. There are no wires.
No.
There is no mobile broadband unit with such a connector. It’s a dedicated WLAN/BT slot.
You can get away with a USB broadband stick if you want
There is a different version of the daughterboard (on a fingerprint-sensor-equipped model). A inverted flip-up ribbon cable connector sits where the “IOB FPC” says and the Parade PS8713B is swapped out.
There is no noise issue for the fan. Because it is secured down pretty well and had two rubber pads dampening the metal sheet.
I regret buying the 8GB so bad …
On the plus side, a motherboard replacement (if I really want to get it) with i7-8550U is $500 away.
I genuinely think there is zero difference between 9343, 9350 and 9360. All parts should be completely interchangeable.
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