Jenith
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When Samsung showcased the Galaxy S25 Edge, which has a super slim design with a 5.8mm waistline, people were concerned about its durability and repairability. Soon after the launch, JerryRigEverything demonstrated that the phone is super strong, and now, a teardown video of the device shows that it is also very easy to repair.
PBKReviews has disassembled the Galaxy S25 Edge in a video and found that the phone is easy to open up and put back together. With that, it has given the device a repairability score of 8.5/10. In comparison, the Galaxy S25 scored 9/10, which means that the Galaxy S25 Edge’s ultra-slim design doesn't make it more complicated to repair.
According to the channel, to disassemble the Galaxy S25 Edge, you have to follow the same process that you would for most other smartphones out there. You have to start by removing the SIM tray, then applying heat on the back panel and using a section cup and a pry tool remove it, removing Philips screws, disconnecting cables, and finish off by removing the battery.
The channel has given a score of 1.5/2 for design, 2/2 for parts availability, 1/2 for screen replacement, 2/2 for battery replacement, and 2/2 for miscellaneous parts replacement. If you are planning to buy the Galaxy S25 Edge but holding off on the purchase due to concerns about its repairability, this teardown video is proof that there’s nothing you need to worry about.
The post Galaxy S25 Edge is easy to repair despite a slim design appeared first on imeisource.
PBKReviews has disassembled the Galaxy S25 Edge in a video and found that the phone is easy to open up and put back together. With that, it has given the device a repairability score of 8.5/10. In comparison, the Galaxy S25 scored 9/10, which means that the Galaxy S25 Edge’s ultra-slim design doesn't make it more complicated to repair.
Disassembling the Galaxy S25 Edge and repairing it
According to the channel, to disassemble the Galaxy S25 Edge, you have to follow the same process that you would for most other smartphones out there. You have to start by removing the SIM tray, then applying heat on the back panel and using a section cup and a pry tool remove it, removing Philips screws, disconnecting cables, and finish off by removing the battery.
The channel has given a score of 1.5/2 for design, 2/2 for parts availability, 1/2 for screen replacement, 2/2 for battery replacement, and 2/2 for miscellaneous parts replacement. If you are planning to buy the Galaxy S25 Edge but holding off on the purchase due to concerns about its repairability, this teardown video is proof that there’s nothing you need to worry about.
The post Galaxy S25 Edge is easy to repair despite a slim design appeared first on imeisource.