The New York Times

You Can Now Fix Your Smartphone at Home. But You Probably Shouldn’t Just Yet.

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Roderick Scott Roderick Scott reviewed smartphones, tablets, and smartwatches.
AppleInsider

iPhone 16e joins Apple's Self-Repair Program

Owners of the iPhone 16e now have access to tools and instructions on how to repair their phone's display and other components — though you still need nerves of steel. While the instructions now ...
Gizmochina

From display to motherboard, here’s how much Realme GT Neo 6 SE repair part costs

For a quick recap, the Realme GT Neo6 SE boasts a large 6.78-inch OLED display with a smooth 120Hz refresh rate and a super bright peak brightness of 6,000 nits. It’s powered by the latest Snapdragon ...

iPhone display broken by mistake: Here’s how much Apple charges for display replacement in India

If your iPhone display breaks accidentally, Apple offers official screen replacement services in India—but the cost depends ...
Gizmochina

Samsung Foldables Could Soon Repair Themselves with Self-Healing Display Tech

Future generation of Samsung foldable smartphones might take durability to a whole new level. Owing to the flexible nature of foldable phones, the large main screen isn’t as scratch or crack resistant ...
Android

Galaxy Z Flip 7 Teardown Reveals Easier Repairs, But Still Tricky Display

A new teardown of the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 highlights improvements like removable batteries with pull tabs and easier-to-access components. However, the foldable display and inlaid glass still make ...
Android Authority

OnePlus offers new display panel for free to prevent green line issues

OnePlus is offering a free screen upgrade to users of the OnePlus 8 Pro, OnePlus 8T, OnePlus 9, and OnePlus 9R to prevent the infamous green line issue. This new display for older phones promises to ...