Sorry for the delay on responding had a busy weekend
Sadly, I don’t have a good answer for you. The newer MacBook Pro’s have a TouchID sensor which is part of the power button. There is a fragile ribbon cable that leads down from it to the logic board. If this is damaged its the end of the button and in turn the logic board as well! The two are factory programed to each other and the button can’t be replaced on its own. You have no option here you need to visit an Apple Store to get the button replaced as only they have access to the needed tools (or will ship out your logic board to get it done)
Sorry for the delay on responding had a busy weekend
Sadly, I don’t have a good answer for you. The newer MacBook Pro’s have a TouchID sensor which is part of the power button. There is a fragile ribbon cable that leads down from it to the logic board. If this is damaged its the end of the button and in turn the logic board as well! The two are factory programed to each other and the button can’t be replaced on its own. You have no option here you need to visit an Apple Store to get the button replaced as only they have access to the needed tools (or will ship out your logic board to get it done)
Sorry for the delay on responding had a busy weekend
Sadly, I don’t have a good answer for you. The newer MacBook Pro’s have a TouchID sensor which is part of the power button. There is a fragile ribbon cable that leads down from it to the logic board. If this is damaged its the end of the button and in turn the logic board as well! The two are factory programed to each other and the button can’t be replaced on its own. You have no option here you need to visit an Apple Store to get the button replaced as only they have access to the needed tools (or will ship out your logic board to get it done)