Q: I drop my iphone in a cup of tea and now wont turn on, how do i fix this

Csound1 wrote:

 

Just drive over one, it will be clear that the bulk of the bridge is made of ferrous oxide.

So you're unable to prove your point with any valid links, eh?

I said there was no need, and there isn't.

Csound1 wrote:

 

I won't deal with repair shops who don't have the correct parts available for what they are repairing. Wouldn't do it with one of my cars, or a phone. I expect repairs to be performed by competent shops, competent includes having the right parts for the repair. Not used parts stripped from another phone, new parts from Apple.

You described your ideal repair shop using new parts.  I'm still waiting to hear where they get those parts.

Csound1 wrote:

 

I said there was no need, and there isn't.

Sure there is.  I don't trust you.

Jonathan Aley wrote:

 

Coming next month...  the iBridge.  Made of aluminum and glass.  .88 mm thinner than the current Golden Gate Bridge.

Here is a real Philly Fan

Philly_Phan wrote:

 

Csound1 wrote:

 

I said there was no need, and there isn't.

Sure there is.  I don't trust you.

That is your problem, you don't have to, because i am not doing business with you.

Csound1 wrote:

 

Jonathan Aley wrote:

 

Coming next month...  the iBridge.  Made of aluminum and glass.  .88 mm thinner than the current Golden Gate Bridge.

Here is a real Philly Fan

Nah.  I'm not big on Philadelphia sports.  Thanks though.

Philly_Phan wrote:

 

Csound1 wrote:

 

I won't deal with repair shops who don't have the correct parts available for what they are repairing. Wouldn't do it with one of my cars, or a phone. I expect repairs to be performed by competent shops, competent includes having the right parts for the repair. Not used parts stripped from another phone, new parts from Apple.

You described your ideal repair shop using new parts.  I'm still waiting to hear where they get those parts.

From the manufacturers parts supply division, where else?

Csound1 wrote:

 

Philly_Phan wrote:

 

Csound1 wrote:

 

I said there was no need, and there isn't.

Sure there is.  I don't trust you.

That is your problem, you don't have to, because i am not doing business with you.

Your loss.

Csound1 wrote:

 

Philly_Phan wrote:

 

Csound1 wrote:

 

I won't deal with repair shops who don't have the correct parts available for what they are repairing. Wouldn't do it with one of my cars, or a phone. I expect repairs to be performed by competent shops, competent includes having the right parts for the repair. Not used parts stripped from another phone, new parts from Apple.

You described your ideal repair shop using new parts.  I'm still waiting to hear where they get those parts.

From the manufacturers parts supply division, where else?

Please advise where is Apple's parts supply division and how does your company reach them?

This thread has turned surreal. Have I stumbled into a Dadaist play?

Philly needs to know where Apple Stores and repair depots get parts from, apparently he won't accept that they get their parts from where they should get them, Apple.

Meg St._Clair wrote:

 

This thread has turned surreal. Have I stumbled into a Dadaist play?

It's actually circular logic.  Reputable 3rd-party iPhone repair shops must use brand new parts from the manufacturer.  Apple is the manufacturer and they don't sell brand new parts to 3rd party repair shops.  Hmmm...

Csound1 wrote:

 

Philly needs to know where Apple Stores and repair depots get parts from, apparently he won't accept that they get their parts from where they should get them, Apple.

Please describe where YOUR ideal 3rd party repair shop obtains those parts.

Domestically iFixit is known for having pretty good parts, and they have amazing customer service if you get a bad part.  Check out their listing for iPhone 6 screens and see how it specifically warns you about the importance of transferring the home button.

iCracked has good parts.

There are a few others, and we all develop a mixed supplier list for different parts.  Original quality parts directly from China through personal relationships developed where your quality demands can be understood clearly is another option.