Android Phone Cables
Choose Category
- All
- Accessories
- Adapters
- Adhesive Strips
- Antennas
- Batteries
- Buttons
- Cables
- Cameras
- Case Components
- Charger Boards
- Daughterboards
- Digitizers
- Dock Connectors
- Flash
- Headphone Jacks
- Induction Coil
- Lenses
- Logic Boards
- Microphones
- Microsoldering
- Midframe
- Motherboards
- Ports
- Screens
- SD Card
- SD Card Slots
- Sensors
- SIM
- Speakers
- Styluses
- Test Cables
- USB Boards
- Vibrators
- Wi-Fi Boards
- Wireless
Choose your model of Android Phone:
Parts that work with Android Phone:
Galaxy Note8 Wireless Charging Coil
Replace a damaged or corroded internal inductive charging coil and its flex cable connector in a Samsung Galaxy Note8 smartphone.
Nexus 4 (GSM) Charging Assembly
Replace the charging port and flex cable assembly for the GSM model Google Nexus 4.
Galaxy S7 Wireless Charging Coil
Replace the internal inductive charging coil.
Sony Xperia Z3 Side Button Cable
Replace the flex cable assembly including the internal power and volume button switches, vibrator motor, and one microphone.
Galaxy S III Menu Button Touch Sensor Assembly
Replace the flex cable that includes the touch sensors for the menu buttons at the bottom of the front panel on a Samsung Galaxy S III.
LG G2 Charging Assembly (Sprint)
Replace a dirty, corroded, or damaged charging port or headphone jack for a Sprint LG G2 smartphone.
Sony Xperia Z3 and Z3 Dual Wireless Charging Cable
Replace the flex cable for wireless charging.
Galaxy S III Home Button Cable Assembly
Replace the cable, internal switch, and the contacts for the home button in a Samsung Galaxy S III.
Huawei P9 Daughterboard Cable
Replace the flex cable that connects the daughterboard and other components to the motherboard.
LG G2 Charging Assembly (AT&T, T-Mobile)
Charging Port, Headphone Jack, and flex cable assembly for the AT&T or T-Mobile LG G2
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.