Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus Logic Board Repair
Complete guide to Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus logic board repair. Cost estimates, difficulty level, time required, and environmental impact.
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💰 Cost Breakdown
💡 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 S24 Plus. 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.
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: Prepare your phone for disassembly
Allow your phone's battery to drain below 25%, as a charged lithium-ion battery is a potential safety hazard. If your battery is swollen, [[What to do with a swollen battery|take appropriate precautions|new_window=true]].
Unplug any cables from your phone.
Hold the side key and the volume down button, then select "Power off" to turn off your phone.
Step 2: Heat the right edge
A [guide|157348|hair dryer|new_window=true], [guide|151116|heat gun|new_window=true], or hot plate may also be used, but be careful not to overheat the phone—the display and internal battery are susceptible to heat damage.
Step 3: Insert an opening pick
Apply a suction handle to the back cover, as close to the center of the right edge as possible.
Pull up on the suction handle with strong, steady force to create a gap between the cover and the frame.
If you have trouble creating a gap, apply more heat to further soften the adhesive. Follow the [guide|25705|iOpener instructions|new_window=true] to avoid overheating.
Insert an opening pick into the gap.
Step 4: Separate the right adhesive
Slide the pick back and forth along the right edge to separate the adhesive.
Leave the pick inserted near the bottom right corner to prevent the adhesive from resealing.
Step 5: Heat the bottom edge
Apply a [guide|25705|heated iOpener|new_window=true] to the bottom edge of the back cover for two minutes.
Step 6: Separate the corner adhesive
Rotate the opening pick around the bottom right corner to separate the adhesive.
Step 7: Separate the bottom adhesive
Insert a second pick at the bottom right corner.
Slide the opening pick to the bottom left corner to separate the adhesive.
Leave the pick in the bottom left corner to prevent the adhesive from resealing.
Step 8: Heat the left edge
Apply a [guide|25705|heated iOpener|new_window=true] to the left edge of the back cover for two minutes.
Step 9: Separate the corner adhesive
Rotate the opening pick around the bottom left corner to separate the adhesive.
Step 10: Separate the left adhesive
Insert a third opening pick at the bottom left corner.
Slide the pick toward the top left corner to separate the adhesive.
Leave the pick near the top left corner to prevent the adhesive from resealing.
Step 11: Heat the top edge
Apply a [guide|25705|heated iOpener|new_window=true] to the top edge of the back cover for two minutes.
Step 12: Separate the corner adhesive
Rotate the opening pick around the top left corner to separate the adhesive.
Step 13: Separate the top adhesive
Insert a fourth opening pick at the top left corner.
Slide the pick toward the top right corner to separate the adhesive.
Leave the pick near the top right corner to prevent the adhesive from resealing.
Step 14: Separate the rear mic adhesive
There's a [link|https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/sae3HRqprjs3CAC5.full|square of adhesive|new_window=true] around the rear microphone, just above the flash.
Line up the tip of an opening pick with the flash.
Slide the opening pick under the top of the back cover until you feel it start to snag on the adhesive.
Keep sliding the pick toward the bottom of the phone while gently lifting the cover until the cover is free of the adhesive.
Step 15: Remove the back cover
Grab and remove the back cover.
If the back cover is not lifting easily, use an opening pick to separate any adhesive that may have resealed.
During reassembly:
This is a good point to power on your phone and test all functions before sealing it up. Be sure to power your phone back down completely before you continue working.
Retaining water resistance after the repair will depend on how well you reapply the back cover adhesive, but your device will lose its IP (Ingress Protection) rating.
Use tweezers or your fingers to remove all adhesive from the back cover and the phone. Use heat or isopropyl alcohol (90% or greater) and a coffee filter or lint-free cloth if you're having trouble removing the adhesive.
If you're using custom-cut adhesives, [guide|152862|follow this guide|new_window=true].
Step 16: Disconnect the wireless charging coil
Use a spudger to pry up and disconnect the wireless charging coil [guide|25629|press connector|stepid=70308|new_window=true] from the motherboard.
There's an arrow printed on the board near each press connector that indicates the recommended prying location.
To reconnect press connectors, align the connector carefully over its socket and press down with your fingertip—first on one side, then the other—until it clicks into place. Don't try to force the connector into place. If you're having trouble, reposition it and try again.
Step 17: Remove the wireless charging coil and loudspeaker screws
Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the thirteen 3.5 mm‑long screws securing the wireless charging coil and the loudspeaker:
Six screws securing the wireless charging coil
Seven screws securing the loudspeaker
Step 18: Remove the wireless charging coil and loudspeaker
Insert the point of a spudger in the notch at the top left corner of the loudspeaker, which is marked by an arrow.
Pry up to unclip the loudspeaker from the frame.
Step 19:
Use your fingers to lift the loudspeaker away from the frame.
Remove the wireless charging coil and loudspeaker from the frame.
During reassembly, press around the edges of the loudspeaker to clip it to the frame before reinserting the screws.
Step 20: Disconnect the battery
Use a spudger to pry up and disconnect the battery press connector.
Step 21: Disconnect the interconnect cables
Use a spudger to pry up and disconnect both interconnect cable press connectors from the daughterboard.
Step 22:
Use a spudger to pry up and disconnect both interconnect cable press connectors from the motherboard.
Step 23: Remove the interconnect cables
Grab and remove the interconnect cables from the phone.
Step 24: Remove the SIM card tray
Insert a SIM eject tool, bit, or straightened paper clip into the SIM card tray hole on the bottom edge of the phone.
Press the SIM eject tool into the SIM card tray hole to eject the SIM card tray.
Remove the SIM card tray.
If you accidentally inserted the SIM eject tool into a microphone hole, don't worry! [link|https://www.ifixit.com/News/32804/why-you-cant-really-damage-your-microphone-port-with-a-sim-eject-tool|You most likely didn't damage the microphone.|new_window=true]
Step 25: Remove the daughterboard screws
Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the three 3.5 mm‑long screws securing the daughterboard.
Step 26: Remove the daughterboard
Use the point of a spudger to pry up the top right corner of the daughterboard.
Don't pry against the battery. Angle your spudger so you pry against the frame.
Remove the daughterboard.
During reassembly, reinsert the USB-C port into its recess at an angle before pressing the daughterboard flat onto the frame.
📖 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 S24 Plus instead of replacing it, you're preventing approximately 47 kg of CO₂ emissions. Manufacturing a new Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus generates 67 kg of CO₂, while this repair only produces about 20 kg of CO₂. That's a 70% reduction in carbon emissions!
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