Android Microsoldering
Choose Category
- All
- Accessories
- Adapters
- Adhesive Strips
- Antennas
- Batteries
- Bumpers
- Buttons
- Cables
- Cameras
- Case Components
- Charger Boards
- Daughterboards
- Dock Connectors
- Flash
- Headphone Jacks
- Induction Coil
- Lenses
- Logic Boards
- Microphones
- Microsoldering
- Midframe
- Motherboards
- Ports
- Power Jacks
- Screens
- Screws
- SD Card
- SD Card Slots
- Sensors
- SIM
- Speakers
- Styluses
- Switches
- Test Cables
- USB Boards
- Vibrators
- Wi-Fi Boards
- Wireless
Parts that work with Android:
Galaxy S7 Charge Port
Replace a broken or damaged USB port on a Samsung Galaxy S7 daughter board with this part and fix charging and USB connectivity issues.
LG G3 Microphone
Replace a microphone for an LG G3. This part requires microsoldering and there are three on the motherboard.
Galaxy S4 Internal Button Switch
Replace one of three internal button switches (for power and volume) on the motherboard of a Samsung Galaxy S4. This part requires micro soldering.
Galaxy S III Charge Port
Replace a broken or damaged micro USB port on your Samsung Galaxy S III smartphone motherboard with this part. This part requires microsoldering.
Galaxy S7/S7 Edge SIM Card Slot/Reader
Replace a damaged SIM card socket on the motherboard of a Galaxy S7 or S7 Edge with this part.
Galaxy S6 Charge Port
Replace the USB 2.0 port on a Samsung Galaxy S6 daughter board. This part requires microsoldering.
LG G3 Charge Port
Replace the USB port on an LG G3 motherboard. This part requires microsoldering.
Sony Xperia Z1 Compact Charge Port
Replace the USB port. This part requires microsoldering.
Galaxy S5 Charge Port
Replace a dirty or corroded Micro-B USB 3.0 port for a Samsung Galaxy S5. This part requires microsoldering.
LG G4 Charge Port
Replace a broken or damaged USB port on your LG G4 daughter board with this part. This part requires microsoldering.
Device Info
Android is a Linux-based, open source operating system for mobile devices created by Android Inc., now owned by Google. Today, many different companies use Android for their mobile device product lines including Samsung, HTC, Motorola, and many others.
The first Android phone was the HTC Dream released in October of 2008. Since then Android devices, including tablets and phones, have become popular all across the world. As of May 2013, a total of 900 million Android devices had been activated and 48 billion apps had been installed from the Google Play store. It's currently the most widely used smartphone OS.