Have you bought an iPhone blocked iCloud, or forgot your iCloud password? Here’s the solution for unlocking iCloud.
You are still going to buy a phone from Ebay, Amazon or other ad websites and have the surprise to be blocked with iCloud.
In this case, Apple can not help you, but there are various ways you can make your phone as a new one unlocked.Solutia gratuita pentru unlocking icloud este destul de costisitoare si necesita mult timp si cunostinte avansate de electronica pe langa cele de soft gsm.Theoretically, this solution is not free as well, because you need to buy a new basic iPhone motherboard and rewrite the original phone software to make the new phone motherboard compatible with the replacement.Here’s how to change the icloud locked motherboard:
Before disassembling your iPhone, discharge the battery below 25%. A charged lithium-ion battery can catch fire and/or explode if accidentally punctured.
When reconnecting be VERY careful not to over tighten. The connectors on the screen that these 3.6mm Pentalobe screws lock with are notorious for breaking off
The next three steps demonstrate using the iSclack, a great tool for safely opening the iPhone 6 that we recommend for anyone doing more than one repair. If you aren’t using the iSclack, skip down three steps for an alternate method.
If the plastic depth gauge is attached at the center of the iSclack, remove it now—it’s not needed for larger phones like the iPhone 6.Close the handle on the iSclack, opening the suction-cup jaws.
Place the bottom of your iPhone in between the suction cups.Position the iSclack’s upper suction cup against the display, just above (but not covering) the home button.Open the handles to close the jaws of the iSclack. Center the suction cups and press them firmly onto the top and bottom of the iPhone.
Hold onto your iPhone securely and close the handle of the iSclack to separate the suction cups, pulling the front panel up from the rear case.
The iSclack is designed to safely open your iPhone just enough to separate the pieces, but not enough to damage the display cables.
It’s never mentioned anywhere that with iSclack even if you save the cables, glass easily detach from plastic frame. When you ri-assembly the phone, this will involve a glass not perfectly adherent to the body. In my opinion is better if you help yourself with a spudger to lift frame from rear case when you are using the iSclack.
If you don’t have an iSclack, use a single suction cup to lift the front panel:
While holding the iPhone down with one hand, pull up on the suction cup to slightly separate the front panel assembly from the rear case.
Pulling up on the suction cup helped get me started, but what worked for me was pulling up gently while sliding the plastic prybar gently along the seam towards the top of the phone (on both sides), and it came open without
Same here, just open the gap a little with the suction cup and then use the opening tool on both sides.
Along with the suction cup I used some Command adhesive strips to hold the bottom of the phone to a workbench as they easily pull/stretch away when you need to remove them!
Idea to use removable adhesive strips was great, even better, use it to attach the iPhone to a clipboard. This will allow for a sort of Lazy Susan function while you work. I also used adhesive strips to attach my iPhone box to the clipboard as well and used that as a back rest (with rubber band) for the screen as pictured in steps below. This allowed me to very comfortably skip steps 13-19 as others have commented.
Pull the plastic nub to release the vacuum seal on the suction cup.
Remove the suction cup from the display assembly.
Open the iPhone by swinging the home button end of the front panel assembly away from the rear case, using the top of the phone as a hinge.
Several clips along the top edge of the front panel form a partial hinge.
During reassembly, align the clips just below the top edge of the rear case. Then, slide the front panel upward until its top edge is flush with that of the rear case.
Open the display to about a 90º angle, and lean it against something to keep it propped up while you’re working on the phone.
In a pinch, an unopened canned beverage works well for this.
Add a rubber band to keep the display securely in place while you work. This prevents undue strain on the display cables.
Remove the following Phillips screws from the battery connector bracket:
One 2.2 mm screw
One 3.2 mm screw
#000 needed here
Remove the metal battery connector bracket from the iPhone
Use a plastic opening tool to gently pry the battery connector up from its socket on the logic board.
Take care to only pry up on the battery connector, and not the socket on the logic board. If you pry up on the logic board socket, you may break the connector entirely.
Remove the following five Phillips screws securing the front panel assembly cable bracket:
Three 1.2 mm screws
One 1.7 mm screw
One 3.1 mm screw
Incorrect placement of these screws during reassembly will cause permanent damage to your iPhone’s logic board.
Remove the front panel assembly cable bracket from the logic board.
In the next four steps, take care to pry up only on the cable connectors, and not on their sockets on the logic board.
Use the flat end of a spudger to disconnect the front-facing camera and sensor cable connector.
I can not get these electrical connections to reconnect. If there is some secret to this it should be noted. I now have a phone all taken apart and can not get it back together. It makes no sense to only give directions to take a phone apart and not to put it back together.
regarding cable connects – if two of the ribbon cables are not properly overlapped around each other, then it will appear as if cable #2 will need to plug into the closest jack, which is actually for cable#3. Look at the two connectors carefully – they are opposite gender and can’t be interchanged.This is good advice, and usually the problem people experience here. There is a very specific way the ribbon cables are layered, and if not correct when reassembled, the reach of the cables will cause you to assume which cable goes where and to try to insert the wrong plugs into the wrong sockets. Please do not try to force them. If they don’t snap in easily, examine them closely, and you’ll see the plugs and sockets are slightly different sizes, with one wider than the other. Better to take care to note how the cables layer during disassembly, or perhaps mark them to avoid this frustration on reassembly.
Use the flat end of a spudger to disconnect the home button cable connector.
Use the flat end of a spudger to disconnect the display data cable connector.
Use the flat end of a spudger to disconnect the digitizer cable connector.
When reconnecting the digitizer cable, do not press the center of the connector. Press one end of the connector, then press the opposite end. Pressing in the center of the connector can bend the component and cause digitizer damage.
Remove the front panel assembly from the rear case.
Insert a SIM card eject tool or a paperclip into the small hole in the SIM card tray.
Press to eject the tray.
This may require a significant amount of force.
Remove the SIM card tray assembly from the iPhone.
When reinserting the SIM card, ensure that it is in the proper orientation relative to the tray.
Use the flat end of a spudger to disconnect the Lightning connector assembly cable and fold it out of the way of the speaker.
Use the point of a spudger to lift the antenna cable connector up off of its socket on the logic board.
Remove the following Phillips screws from the upper cable bracket:
One 2.9 mm screw
One 2.2 mm screw
Remove the upper cable bracket from the iPhone.
When disconnecting the following connectors, only pry up on the connector, not the socket on the logic board or you risk permanent damage.
Use the flat end of a spudger to lift the power button and flash assembly cable connector up off of its socket.
Lift the volume control cable connector up out of its socket on the logic board.
Remove the following four Phillips #00 screws from the Wi-Fi antenna:
One 1.5 mm screw
One 1.4 mm screw
Two 2.1 mm screws
Remove the Wi-Fi antenna from the iPhone.
Be careful not to touch any metal to metal contact points with your bare fingers—use tweezers or gloves. Finger oils may disrupt conductivity. If you do touch any of these components, clean them with a degreaser like windex or isopropyl alcohol before reassembly.
Remove the two 1.6 mm Phillips #00 screws from the grounding bracket.
Remove the grounding bracket from the iPhone.
Remove the following Phillips #00 screws securing the angled logic board bracket.
One 2.6 mm screw
One 1.3 mm screw, located horizontally in the upper sidewall of the iPhone.
Remove the angled logic board bracket.
Remove the single 1.2 mm Phillips #00 screw securing the antenna interconnect cable to the logic board.
Use the point of a spudger to fold the antenna interconnect cable up out of the way of the logic board.
Use the flat end of a spudger to lift the camera cable connector straight up out of its socket on the logic board.
Be sure to only pry on the connector not the socket itself or you can cause permanent damage to the logic board.
Fold the camera cable up out of the way of the logic board.
Remove the following screws securing the logic board to the rear case:
Two 1.9 mm Phillips #00 screws
One 2.3 mm standoff screw
Use a small flathead screwdriver to remove these standoff screws.
During reassembly, you can use the tip of a spudger to get the standoff screw started.
Use the flat end of a spudger to lift the battery connector end of the logic board up slightly, just enough to grab with your fingers.
Insert the spudger near the metal shields below the SIM card tray to avoid damaging any chips or sockets.
Lift the battery connector end of the logic board and pull it up and out of the rear case.
Be careful not to snag the logic board on any
he adhesive removal just pull it slowly to the bottom of the phone and keep in under tension.
On reassembly, turn on the phone after getting all connectors back in place to verify all is working fine before putting all screws back in their spot.