iFixit

After disconnecting ribbon cables for the display, digitizer, and front camera, the logic board can be removed from the front half of the Evo.

The forward facing 1.3 Megapixel camera lifts right out of its enclosure in the top portion of the Evo 4G.

We used an iPod opening tool to separate the glass from the LCD and frame.

Removing the glass is not terribly difficult with the Evo 4G. This is great news for those unfortunate enough to drop their shiny phone and crack the glass.

Standing out on the board:

• Several rows of pressure contacts connecting the antennas to the logic board.
• The vibrator motor for...well...vibrating.
• 8 Megapixel camera sensor.
• Battery connector.

The other side of the board is about as featureless as it can be.

Big players on the board include:

• A Broadcom BCM4329 integrating Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and FM connectivity to provide speeds up to 50 Mbits/s in 802.11n.
• Sequans SQ1210 RF combo chip.
• Qualcomm's QSD8650 Snapdragon processor.
• Atmel's MXT224 Touchscreen controller.
• Qualcomm's RTR6500 CDMA2000 transceiver with GPS.
• Qualcomm's PM7540 power management IC.

More fun packages:

• Samsung KBY00U00VM NAND Flash.
• Avago's FEM7758 front end module.
• Texas Instruments TPS65051 6-channel Power Mgmt IC.
• Triquint TQM613029 CDMA PA-Duplexer Module.
• Bosch Sensortec BMA150 Digital, triaxial acceleration sensor

The fallen remains of what was once an HTC Evo 4G.

As always, thank you for choosing iFixit as your number one source for gadget teardowns.