THE 4 MOST COMMON SAMSUNG PHONE REPAIRS

Your smartphone will undoubtedly break at some point and is practically impossible to prevent all harm. Samsung is a company that has been around for a long time, and its phones are no exception. As a result, there are a few common problems that we see most often with Samsung phones like cracked screens, water damage, and broken charging ports. We also see battery problems reasonably often. You will be aware of what to do if your Samsung has problems after reading this information.

 

Cracked Screens

The first thing that many people fear with their smartphones is cracked screens. The most common problem is that the screen cracks when dropped, which happens more frequently than you might think. We recommend replacing the screen as soon as possible to avoid further damage. A cracked screen will usually cause more problems than just a few scratches on your screen; however, a tip for avoiding cracked screens is to make sure that you use a high-quality case and screen protector regularly which will reduce the likelihood of this happening. If you don’t fix the cracks, they will only become worse over time, making this impossible to use your phone properly when you can’t even see the screen entirely. Furthermore, finger scratches and cracks from cracked or scratched screens can be painful and uncomfortable.

 

Additionally, if you’ve dropped your Samsung, don’t worry! Bring your phone to AACS and we will fix it for you! AACS always uses high-quality replacement parts that are the same as the original parts. Nobody wants to be without their phone for an extended period of time. In some cases, our cell phone repair technicians can replace the glass on your phone in just around 30 minutes or less, depending on how badly the screen has been damaged and how much it costs to fix. Your Samsung screen will therefore look and perform brand new as if it had never been damaged at all!

 

Water Damaged

Water damage is another common cause of phone failure with Samsung devices. Most Samsung phones are known for being incredibly water-resistant, so they’re not going to let you down if it rains. However, if your Samsung phone happens to be water-damaged, don’t panic! You can still fix it yourself without having to pay someone else to do fix it for you.

 

If you drop your Samsung in water, it’s best to dry it right away. Don’t put the phone in rice because that won’t help! To start off, you’ll need to remove the battery and SIM card from your phone. Remove any other internal parts such as memory cards or battery packs that may have come in contact with water (if applicable). Then, use a towel or other absorbent material and let your Samsung phone sit out to further dry. Once that’s done, put everything back together and try turning on your phone again. If all works as normal, then you’ve fixed your issue!

 

However, if the above instructions do not work and you suspect your Samsung phone has been in contact with water, let AACS know and we can help you get it back up and running again!

 

Broken Charging Ports

The charge port is the part of the phone that can occasionally fail from time to time. Particularly on Samsung Galaxy phones. The charge port is the small hole on the bottom of the phone where you plug in the charger to charge the battery. A broken charging port will mean that your phone cannot charge at all, and will prevent your phone from charging properly. In fact, charge ports can break easily due to physical damage, or when you’re trying to plug or remove cables from them. The charge port damage can occur from corrosion or using the wrong cable which is why the charge port stops working properly.

Some of the main problems that can occur:

    • A faulty cable, charger, socket, or adapter
    • Dirt or debris in the charging port
    • Moisture detected
    • Temperature too low warning

 

If any of these has happened to you, then there is no stress at all! Charge port repair for the Samsung Galaxy S and Note series is done at AACS on a daily basis. Depending on the phone model, Samsung charging port repair can take up to an hour or two. The charging port can be easily and quickly replaced with a brand-new, and fully functional one.

 

Poor Battery Problems

Poor battery life is a common complaint among Samsung Galaxy phone users. The average smartphone battery will last between one or two years before draining more quickly than usual or breaking completely. Hence, it’s advised to have a professional handle the task because changing batteries is not as easy as you think. You may be experiencing issues with your Samsung Galaxy phone battery for a number of various reasons.

These include:

    • Using an old phone (generally, phones require a new battery after 3 years)
    • Allowing the battery to run down too quickly
    • Frequently allowing the phone to die before charging it

 

On the other hand, if you see your Samsung phone battery draining quickly, requiring frequent recharging, or otherwise having concerns with its lifespan, bring it to AACS, and our highly trained staff will identify the problem and provide the best solution for you.

 

If you have a Samsung Galaxy, you know how much of an investment it is. They are made to last and can be used for years without needing any repairs or maintenance. However, there are still some common phone repair problems that can occur every once in a while. If you are experiencing any of the above issues or other problems with your Samsung Galaxy, our mobile phone and computer repair specialists in Adelaide, South Australia can help you today. The AACS team also provides phone accessories and screen protectors to protect your phone from breaking and any other mobile phone needs. Be sure to call our friendly staff or visit our store and we’ll get right on it!

 

Keywords: Samsung Galaxy, Samsung Galaxy Repair, Cracked Phone Screen, Cracked Samsung Screen, Samsung Battery Repair, Samsung Charge Port Repair, Samsung Water Damaged Repair, Samsung Galaxy Repair Store, Samsung Repair Store, Phone Repair, Samsung Repair South Australia.

Friday 25th November