Giriş
Créer des guides de démontages c'est fun ! Pour plus d'informations à ce propos, consultez notre guide sur comment prendre d'incroyables photos ainsi que la FAQ des démontages. Vous pouvez aussi regarder nos directives de démontage pour avoir des idées sur comment écrire un guide de démontage incroyable !
What you need
-
-
Pour commencer, décidez de ce que vous voulez démonter. Quelques exemples de choses à ne pas démonter incluent :
-
Votre animal de compagnie.
-
Le pacemaker de grand-père.
-
N'importe quel appareil contenant du plutonium.
-
Optimus Prime.
-
Ensuite, rendez-vous au magasin pour récupérer votre nouvel appareil. Nous préférons les moyens de déplacement éco-responsable qui fonctionnent à la force des jambes, mais chacun fait comme il veut.
-
Entrez dans le magasin pour trouver ce que vous recherchez. Si nécessaire, campez hors du magasin pour être le premier dans la file d'attente.
-
-
-
Ensuite, trouvez l'appareil de votre choix dans le magasin. Essayez de ne pas vous attaquer à la femme de 70 ans qui vient de prendre le dernier de l'étagère.
-
N'oubliez pas de payer le produit. Contrairement aux croyances populaires, les astuces mentales de Jedi ne fonctionnent pas avec les gardes de sécurité.
-
Refusez poliment la garantie prolongée.
-
-
-
Maintenant que vous êtes en sécurité à la maison, branchez votre nouvelle beauté et bénéficiez de sa supériorité technologique. Si vous regardez d'assez près, vous pourrez être témoin de la dépréciation technologique de votre appareil.
-
N'oubliez pas de faire semblant de lire le mode d'emploi avant de le démarrer.
-
Maintenant que votre nouvel appareil est opérationnel, il est temps de profiter de votre nouvel achat. Rappelez-vous : eau + électronique = rêves brisés.
-
-
-
-
Il est maintenant temps de préparer l'environnement de la salle de photo.
-
L'éclairage est essentiel pour réaliser de bonnes photographies. Réglez les lampes et concentrez la lumière près de votre zone de travail.
An example of my own lighting setup can be found here: An example of a lighting setup
I find that clear, hi-res PCB images are best achieved with a CCD scanner (not CIS).
There are numerous examples here:
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewforum.php?f...
I use a Canon MP370 multifunction printer/scanner/copier.
Hm. How might I write a how to. I kinda have other thoughts. Been doing this for a long time. Perhaps the first, a PDP-11, the mainframe of the day. Now days I take photos for myself with an EOS, Use a custom built bench. Start with the chip data sheets and manufacturer claims and test them. I will send a pic of my workbench if you would like. ; ) Thanks
-
-
-
Une fois tout l'équipement approprié mis en place, vous pouvez maintenant passer au démontage de l'appareil.
-
Pendant le démontage, documentez toutes vos étapes avec des notes et des images pour partager vos connaissances avec la communauté iFixit.
-
Vous pouvez placer une feuille de papier blanc sous votre espace de travail pour obtenir de meilleures images.
-
Bon travail ! Vous avez fait un démontage ! Mais pourquoi s'en arrêter là ? Aidez à répondre aux questions !
Bon travail ! Vous avez fait un démontage ! Mais pourquoi s'en arrêter là ? Aidez à répondre aux questions !
İptal et: Bu kılavuzu tamamlamadım.
215 farklı kişi bu kılavuzu tamamladı.
Bu çevirmenlere özel teşekkürler:
100%
Bu çevirmenler dünyayı onarmamıza yardım ediyor! Katkıda bulunmak ister misiniz?
Çeviriye Başlayın ›
18 Yorum
Why do I ALWAYS have one screw that strips and won't loosen or tighten, one that is obviously lost in a interdimensional black hole, and weird extra parts when I finish. Or the most vital, irreplaceable, Jesus part breaks, shorts out or disappears? LOL
Because lots of machines have more parts than they need. It was suggested by Japanese motor cycle designers and manufactures that the British motor bike industry failed because they just put too many parts in their products and when copiers start they take apart the item and try to reduce the total number and reduce the costs increasing the profits
Mark Fort Te Teko NZ
nashi -
Is a teardown of an old, broken device OK? (I have an LG Optimus L7II with a busted LCD)
Totally! A broken device is a safe pick, you don't need to worry too much about breaking it more, and you might figure out how to replace the broken components!
Absolutely! Tearing down broken devices is how we learn what makes it tick. Even if you will never never ever get the device working again, the exploration is so worthwhile! Just always be careful with sharp and/or pointy tools. Sometimes tools slip when applying force, so I wear mechanic’s gloves for a little extra protection for my hands, especially when glass or displays are being removed.
I have a evolve 2 one touch alcatel with only 4 screws to teardown.
While working on devices and prop replicas, I've found the following useful, even if NOT creating an iFixit teardown:
* Take pics of your steps and the screws, so that when you're faced with reassembly, you have a photo record of which screws went in which hole.
* Keep screws in separate containers, or little Ziploc parts bags (available at hobby and crafts stores, super cheap).
* Mark the individual parts containers or parts bags with a Sharpie, for what the screws are for (e.g. kybd, motherboard, palm rest).
As with dismantling anything, it's best to set them out as you taken them off in some sort of reference grid. Or at the very least a photo of what you took off so when you come to that last weird screw that doesn't seem to belong anywhere, all you need do is back track your photos or look at where it came from and where it was left on your reference grid when you took it off.
It pays to prepare, I have a drawer full of "extra" screws, left over prior to finally slowing down and noting where I was putting things and from where they had just been removed.
This is made of win. :D
Quick, cheap and easy tip: Take a fresh sheet off a lint roller, tape it tacky-side up to your work space or a clipboard. Now you have an easy place to put your screws! And they won't roll away! Group them and write the step number with a sharpie for reference.
A better use for the pill organizers you can get for a buck will work perfect for placing those tiny screws and keeps them separated, you can label the lids 1, 2, 3, etc. When ready for them open lid 1 when you need the screws for step 1 and so on.
Is there a teardown video for the samsung ativ smart pc 500t. I have one that has a broken earbud port and the internal speakers don't work. I'm thinking there is a relationship with the earbud port and the speakers. When I opened it up I saw what was wrong but not a clear way to disassemble it further. If some has a video I would really appreciate emailing the link to me at eccentric_daughter@yahoo.ca
por que meus parafusos parecem ser uma sujeirinha num piso extremamente branco
I think a video tear down of various devices would be better. I don’t mind doing a tear down video of a toshiba laptop and uploading it here if possible
Hey shemzy20, you’re more than welcome to post a video teardown! The same photo and procedure guides still apply, you’ll just upload a video to the introduction of the guide instead of individual steps. Best of luck and happy fixing!
another solution for those pesky screws that tend to get lost is to use all those refrigerator magnets that your appliance repair men left behind from their last visit, you could glue several of them to a piece of cardboard, cloth, wood etc, or just buy the iFixit protech kit, it comes with a magnet plate
Do I have this right? The purpose of a teardown is to discover how to take a product apart and get inside without destroying it —and so you can put it back together. So the purpose of a teardown is not to troubleshoot a specific defect. That is what a repair guide is for. I’m seeing this as Part 1: Teardown. Part 2: Write a repair guide. What do you think?
Hey John, that’s about right!
We consider teardowns to be an exploration of the device—its design, repairability, and the procedures needed to get in. After a teardown you’ve got more experience to make guides to address hardware problems. Troubleshooting should start with software things (have you tried turning it off and on again) and then move into hardware replacements using the guides the teardown helped create!
