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Samsung Galaxy A10 Logic Board Repair

Complete guide to Samsung Galaxy A10 logic board repair. Cost estimates, difficulty level, time required, and environmental impact.

💰 Cost:$300 - $800
⏱️ Time:3-6 hours
🌍 CO₂ Saved:40 kg

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💰 Cost Breakdown

Parts$180 - $480
Labor$120 - $320
Total Estimated Cost$300 - $800

💡 Tip: Costs vary by location and repair shop. Authorized service centers typically charge more than independent repair shops.

🔧 Repair Overview

Logic Board Repair is one of the most common repairs for Samsung Galaxy A10. This repair involves replacing the damaged logic component with a new or refurbished part. The process typically takes 3-6 hours and requires difficult skill level.

🔧 Required Tools

🔩 Replacement Parts

What You'll Need

  • Replacement logic part (OEM or aftermarket)
  • Precision screwdriver set (Phillips #000 or pentalobe)
  • Opening tools (plastic spudger, suction cup)
  • Adhesive strips or glue
  • Clean workspace with good lighting

Step-by-Step Process

Step 1:

Step 1 - Image 1
Step 1 - Image 2

Insert a SIM card eject tool, bit, or a straightened paperclip into the small hole in the SIM card tray.

Press to eject the tray.

Step 2:

Step 2 - Image 1
Step 2 - Image 2

Remove the SIM card tray from the phone.

The SIM card(s) and SD card will fall out of the tray easily.

When reinserting the tray, ensure the SIM card and SD card are in the correct slots and oriented correctly.

For dual-SIM versions of this phone, there may be two SIM cards. Ensure the SIM cards are placed in the slots corresponding to the correct phone lines.

Step 3:

Step 3 - Image 1

The back cover is held in place by plastic clips.

Insert an opening pick between the screen and the back cover on the bottom of the phone where the charging port is located.

Step 4:

Step 4 - Image 1

Slide the opening pick to the bottom left corner to release the clips.

Step 5:

Step 5 - Image 1

Slide the opening pick along the left edge to the top left corner of the phone, to release the clips.

Step 6:

Step 6 - Image 1

Slide the opening pick from the top left corner to the top right corner to release the plastic clips.

Step 7:

Step 7 - Image 1

Slide the opening pick from the top right corner to the bottom right corner to release the remaining clips.

Step 8:

Step 8 - Image 1

Remove the back cover.

Step 9:

Step 9 - Image 1

Remove screws from the motherboard antenna cover.

3 Phillips #00, 3mm length.

Step 10:

Step 10 - Image 1

Use the tip of a spudger or [product|IF145-020|tweezers] to remove the antenna cover.

Step 11:

Step 11 - Image 1

Remove screws from the motherboard cover.

3 Phillips #00, 3mm length

Step 12:

Step 12 - Image 1

Use the tip of a spudger or tweezers to remove the motherboard cover.

Step 13:

Step 13 - Image 1
Step 13 - Image 2

Use a spudger to disconnect the battery by prying the connector straight up from its socket.

Step 14:

Step 14 - Image 1

Gently flex the battery connector away from its socket.

Step 15: Daughterboard Cover

Step 15 - Image 1

Remove screws from daughterboard cover.

7 Phillips #00, 3mm length.

Step 16:

Step 16 - Image 1
Step 16 - Image 2

There is a plastic tab securing the top left corner of the daughterboard cover.

Use a pair of [product|IF145-020|tweezers] to lift up the bottom of the daughterboard cover to a ~30 degree angle.

Pull the daughterboard cover straight out, away from the phone.

Step 17: Interconnect Flex

Step 17 - Image 1
Step 17 - Image 2

Insert the flat end of a spudger under the interconnect flex connector, and gently pry it straight up.

Step 18:

Step 18 - Image 1
Step 18 - Image 2

Using a pair of tweezers, gently disconnect one of the antenna connectors.

Step 19:

Step 19 - Image 1

Using a pair of tweezers, gently disconnect the other antenna connector.

Step 20:

Step 20 - Image 1

Remove screw from daughterboard.

1 Phillips #00, 2mm length.

Step 21: Remove Daughterboard

Step 21 - Image 1

Remove the daughterboard.

📖 Repair guide provided by iFixit - The free repair manual. Licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0.

iFixit Difficulty: Moderate | Time: NaNh NaNm

DIY vs Professional Repair

✋ DIY Repair

  • ✅ Lower cost (parts only: $180-$480)
  • ✅ Learn new skills
  • ❌ Risk of further damage
  • ❌ No warranty
  • ❌ Requires tools and time

🔧 Professional Repair

  • ✅ Expert installation
  • ✅ Warranty included
  • ✅ Faster turnaround
  • ❌ Higher cost ($300-$800)
  • ❌ Need to find reputable shop

Environmental Impact

By choosing to repair your Samsung Galaxy A10 instead of replacing it, you're preventing approximately 40 kg of CO₂ emissions. Manufacturing a new Samsung Galaxy A10 generates 60 kg of CO₂, while this repair only produces about 20 kg of CO₂. That's a 67% reduction in carbon emissions!

Get a Personalized Repair Estimate

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