How To Flashing elephone p8 pro

keyword : How To Flashing elephone p8 pro for bootloop , How To Flashing elephone p8 pro for softbrick , How To Flashing elephone p8 pro for hardbrick , How To Flashing elephone p8 pro Error Camera , How To Flashing elephone p8 pro blank screen , How To Flashing elephone p8 pro lost password , How To Flashing elephone p8 pro stuck logo , How To Flashing elephone p8 pro new 2017. How To Flashing elephone p8 pro repair phone.

DOWNLOAD FILE via Googledrive HERE

Download one of the above file:

How To Flashing elephone p8 pro

today we’re going to be opening up and tearingdown the huawei p9. i’ve done a camera comparison, a durability test, and now it’s time toreview the internal build quality. let’s turn the phone off and remove the sim cardtray from the side using your sim card removal tool. now before we even open the phone, thingsget interesting. the two screws on the bottom are the exact same size as the iphone screws.this is the first phone i’ve ever seen with that same size pentalobe screw in it. to removethe frame from the metal body we’re going to use my thin metal pry tool and slip itbetween the bottom edge of the phone and screen. but don’t lift it up too far; we have oneribbon cable that’s attaching the fingerprint scanner to the phone. unsnap that and thenthe back housing will come free from the screen.

here’s the back housing. you can see themetal aluminum frame along with the antenna bands that are plastic on the bottom side.and then here’s another look at that slinky ribbon cable that’s attached to the fingerprintscanner. fairly interesting design. notice the camera lenses here; we’ll come backto those in a second. here is the motherboard. there are two screws that hold down the batteryconnection. we’re going to pop off this signal wire and then remove the little metalbracket that holds the plugs in place. unplugging the battery first to disconnect the electricitythat’s coursing through the board. that will make it safer overall. then we’re goingto disconnect the extension ribbon cable as well as remove the one screw on this otherside, next to the volume and power ribbons.

we’ll disconnect the screen ribbon. andthen there are 4 screws holding down the motherboard to the main frame. there are lots of littlemetal brackets on this phone so make sure you set them right next to the screws so they’llstay organized. so here’s the dual leica camera set up for the huawei p9. the camerasare mounted in the same metal housing which is good, because if they were separate andthe phone was dropped, that would mess up the image combining feature that i talkedabout in my camera comparison video. that happens with all still images, but not video.i still debate on whether that actually works or not, but huawei says it does, so we’llroll with it. now leica, that expensive camera company that huawei paid to use their name,didn’t actually build this camera. neither

did huawei. chinese company called sunny opticaltechnology of china did. but under the direction of huawei with leica’s name stamped on it.it all gets very confusing and if you watch my camera comparison video, you’ll understandwhy it’s all sketchy, creative wording. the thing that bugs me the most, as a hardwareguy, is this image that i pulled from huawei's website. first off we have image coveringtext…brilliant, but that’s beside the point. look at all the thick glass in thisimage. it almost looks like a real professional dslr camera lens, doesn’t it? but in allhonesty, this is straight up false advertising. as you can see from me holding the camera,it is nonexistent in the actual phone. and the exterior lens on the back housing is justa flat piece of glass, just like every other

smart phone manufacturer like samsung andthe apple iphone. huawei is straight up lying about the glass in this phone. anyway, let’scontinue the tear down. we’re going to remove the sticky tape that holds the front camerain place. this is an 8 megapixel camera and 720p video. the rear cameras do 1080p video.there is no 4k in this camera. we’ll pop out the motherboard, and while that may looklike bubble gum or frosting, it is just thermal paste to transfer the heat from the processorsinto the metal frame of the phone to cool it down. so don’t eat this. the sim cardtray is soldered onto the main board so it’s not removable. there is a dual colored ledflash which i really like. when the flash goes off it brings out the color in the pictureso it’s not washed out since there are two

colors flashing at the same time. now if youare going to remove your screen you’ll need to transfer over this proximity sensor, theearpiece, and power and volume ribbon buttons to your next screen. i’ll talk about thatmore in a second. just keep in mind that there are little components you’ll have to dealwith. now see these black tabs? these things are magical and will make the removing ofthe battery so much easier. just grab the top of the tab and pull the adhesive out fromunderneath the battery, and as the adhesive stretches it loses its stickiness and thebattery will pop out relatively easily after both adhesive strips are pulled out. it isvery important to pull the adhesive horizontally away from the phone. if you lift up, the adhesivewill break and then you’ll be stuck using

the old pry away from the metal frame method,which is a lot harder, so be careful. there is a little bit of adhesive on the bottomleft side of the battery that you’ll need to pry out, but it’s a lot softer than theactual pull tab adhesive. and be careful with those extension ribbons as you’re pryingit out. here’s the battery. i will link replacement parts down in the video description.there are 3 screws holding the charging port components into place. we’re going to unplugthe loud speaker first. and then the headphone jack pops off with that metal bracket in place.don’t try to remove the metal bracket from the little ribbon cable that attaches to theheadphone jack because it might rip off. we’re going to unplug the extension ribbon cablefrom the charging port and disconnect that

wire cable. here is the usb type c chargingport. it does have a little rubber hat along the bottom. i think this is less for waterproofingand more for just shock absorbing. the loud speaker is held very firmly in place. thenice thing about all of these components down here is that the metal frame is exactly fitto each component so they are very very sturdy inside of that housing. so this is the screen.it has the glass layer, the screen layer underneath that which shows the image and the metal frame.luckily huawei does sell this component as one; the metal frame, the glass and the screenall together. and it’s actually relatively cheap. i will link the replacement parts downin the video description. replacing the screen on this huawei p9 is actually easier thanmost samsung and iphones. time to reassemble

the phone. we’re going to take the loudspeaker and tuck that into place. set the charging port into place and clip on thatwire cable and the extension ribbon cable. once those are secure you can take that littlemetal plate that’s attached to the headphone jack and snap that into place, as well asthe little ribbon cable for the loud speaker. it will snap in like a little lego. get the3 screws into place and then grab that motherboard and we’ll tack that down into the top. itdoes clip in. there’s a little guiding pin down in the bottom left corner to help yousituate it correctly. there are arrows as well on the board which is huawei’s signaturemove that we’ve seen on all the rest of their phones as well. clip in the volume andpower button or your phone will not work.

as well as the extension ribbon for the screenand for the charging port. then we’ll get the battery back into place but we’re notgoing to plug it in just yet because we don’t want electricity coursing through the boardwhile we’re working on it. get the dual leica camera lens plugged in, as well as the8 megapixel front camera. snap that into place like a little lego. and now that everything’sconnected we can plug in the battery. just make sure not to turn on the phone yet becausewe’ll still be screwing things in. the signal wire clips into place. one more camera check.this phone does not have ois stabilization but it does have the mechanical focus so thelens moves just slightly in and out to focus light onto the sensor. kind of fun. get those3 metal brackets back into place, and the

7 screws that hold that motherboard down.then stick one side of the phone in the back metal housing so you can grab that slinkyribbon and clip that into place like a little lego. once it’s attached you can line upthe top edge of the screen with the top edge of the frame. tuck that into place just likewith the iphone repairs. and then press the sides into place. sim card slot goes backin. and now we can make sure the phone is working. make sure you get the two bottomscrews back into place and you are set. if you have any questions leave them down inthe comments. i do respond fairly regularly. like always, my behind the scenes and snapstory can be found at zacksjerryrig. i do use twitter and instagram quite at bit aswell. thanks a ton for watching. i hope to

see you around.