Samsung Galaxy J5 2017 SM-J530 - How to pull out the display without damaging it

Hello!
I have a question, does anyone know how to disassemble the display in the Galaxy J5 2017 (and similar models) without damaging it?
I tried to put the phone on the separator for about 1 min and temp 100 and unfortunately it did not help much.
Thank you in advance for your answers and best regards!

I slowly heat hot, especially because the sides and I start to push the feathers from the thinnest. As soon as he releases and begins to walk away, I start to undermine some plastic plate ... There are many other ways ....

I understand
What is your temperature set on Hot?
I'm starting to slide thin openers from below and remove the glue with them, it's cool up to this point, but when I try to get under the display itself, not under the glass, it is already starting to crack, unfortunately
It is possible that the separator is too low or I hold it too short

Hello. I set a temperature of 100C on the separator. I put a thick business card under the display, then I can be sure that nothing will break.

jusek00 wrote:

Hello. I set a temperature of 100C on the separator. I put a thick business card under the display, then I can be sure that nothing will break.

Okay, thank you for the patent, I will definitely try it!
And how much do you leave the phone on the separator?
2min-3min ??

I use the heater and the solvent (8333) and it goes smoothly with a plastic card

It depends what solvent ... Under Samsung (only Amoled) I give 90 ° on the separator, water the IPA in the gaps and separate with a thin rigid film, which I cut from the covers for documents. There is a fairy tale, usually up to 10 minutes of fun and the display is separate.
PS Sonnets I generally all with passive backlighting only dry, unless it is available in the purchase of backlight (e.g. apples). The principle is similar, but in them you can only approach from the edge, in most Samsung you can challenge the display from the hole under the battery ... But they are glued only on the edges.

I have the heater set at 80 degrees, it lies quite a long time, I never counted the minutes but for sure longer than 3-5, I insert a thin card from the bottom and use chemistry but very gently then the bottom goes away without a problem, as I already have enough space to gently press the needle is under the display very little solvent and I cut all the time then I put the suction cup on and gently move the right left up down of course with a feeling if there is a lot of resistance I pour water on the opening or wet the cards and somehow it flies

You can also a heat gun and a distance I do it and it goes down nicely

No offense, but I think the heat gun works well on the radiator service. I know YouTube promotes such methods, but the heat gun is too difficult to control, and the display is a delicate team. In addition, from the statements I conclude that the vast majority, if not all who have spoken, have a heater, so I do not understand why they should switch to cottage industry.

No offense but I lack patience when when disassembling amoled in j530 I have to heat it with a separator. Hot is the bottom. High temperature but low air flow. It will not heat the phone. You'll sooner damage the display when you warm up for several seconds.
Good heat gun with temperature control, 100-120 degrees. Heats J530 / j730 so that you can't touch it. A little ipy and set removed in 8-10 minutes. Later, I quickly dial the phone, disconnect the batteries.
Zjo, and how do you disassemble a lcd with a broken glass? So as not to damage

As above. With a heater. As for patience - nobody tells me to sit and watch the set warm up, there is always something else to do in the meantime.

zjo wrote:

As above. With a heater. As for patience - nobody tells me to sit and watch the set warm up, there is always something else to do in the meantime.

And what way sets with cracked glass so that the lcd does not break? e.g. sony z1 / z3, p8 lite?

After all, these phones are not glued on the entire surface, unlike Samsung amoleds. Although I do not remember how in huaweiach, the last one I did quite a long time, but also rather not, sticking the backlight to the body would make no sense. In general, I do not play in the behavior of the display, the prices are such that replacing the glass itself is pointless. If so, for ambitious reasons ... It is important to tilt the glass when cutting off the adhesive as little as possible, I do it by slightly deflecting the edge of the glass with a thin opener and inserting, as I wrote earlier, as thin as and at the same time quite stiff strip of plastic. I used to play with cards, but they are too stiff and the lottery started ... It is a bit of fun, but generally the LCD works out when removed. I have several put off for testing .

They are glued on OCA patches but not glued to the housing.
I am in favor of regenerating the displays, which is why everyone disassembles them so that they do not break. In practice, there is not enough time for regeneration and I only exchange sets The disassembled matures and will be useful when you need to connect for a short time to download data. Or when I don't have a job, it regenerates it to keep it in working order.
All clear. I have no more questions

To the author of the topic. Several broken displays and can be learned. It is important to disassemble properly heating

If it wasn't for OCA, there would be no topic. The windows themselves are torn to brute. Well, almost ... And about a few broken ones ... Eh, those flying hands at the beginning ...

80 degrees, manual skills, a little imagination, plaque and isopropanol.
The whole recipe for removable lcd.

In AMOLEDs it is so good that you can see when the critical point is approaching when you step under the display (lcd changes shade)

Removable IPSs are even easier. Here you need to be careful not to scratch or flood the back which scatters the light because it will be visible when displaying the image.

Hello, I put Samsung on the heater for about 10 minutes at a temperature of 85 degrees. Then I take a metal opener, so flexible and thin 0.1mm, and delicately insert it first on the sides of the frame, and then from below. Remember to slide it literally around 0.5mm on the feel, I did not measure. As from the bottom I get a small space between the frame and the glass from the bottom I use oca liquid separator. I cover the entire glass with packing tape to catch it with the suction cup for a moment. You must remember that the LCD wanders from time to time to the heater. I try to pour this liquid in very small amounts, preferably with a thin needle and a long precision syringe, into each created gap. Thanks to this, I am starting to have space under the display, I use plastic openers for the LCD approach, also flexible in the shape of a credit card. When inserting a plastic opener I always try to pour some separator oca. Gently taking the suction cup upwards, I slowly get the entire LCD out of the frame. If the cracks are at the top in the place of electronics I do not take the LCD up but I slide it down, thanks to which the glass electronics remain intact. If the top of the glass is ok, I open the whole LCD up. Of course, all activities should be performed sensitively, and the liquid only for amoleds.

As seba694637 wrote above - several exploded panels and only then you know how to approach the topic. At the moment, as you can see above - practically every man means it. Of course, studying descriptions and videos on YT is most useful, especially those on which the set falls off almost alone from the body after a few seconds of heating and touching with an opener, but everyone must find their own way.