A bad battery can severely diminish how long you can go on a full charge. If you own an and either didn't opt for AppleCare or just prefer doing things on your own in order to save some money, a battery replacement isn't terribly difficult. Not only that, buying the battery on your own and replacing it costs a fraction of what you'll pay for an out of warranty repair. So if you've been experiencing less than stellar battery life, we can help you replace your iPhone 5s' battery in under 30 minutes! What you need to DIY replace an iPhone 5s battery You'll need some tools and parts in order to repair your iPhone 5s.

1) First, there are two Pentalobe screws located on the bottom of the iPhone 6, next to the lightning port, that need to be removed. You should Utilize the 5-point. IPhone 5S & 5C Battery Replacement - How To. Let me show you. The batteries are also sold on their site: www.scandi.tech. You will need the.

IMore recommends using only quality and genuine parts from a reputable supplier like. They have quality parts, tools, and much more for all your repair needs. • Replacement iPhone 5s battery • Suction cup • 5-point security screwdriver • Standard #000 Phillips screwdriver • Spudger tool • Razor blade • iSesamo Opening tool (not necessary but awesome for prying up cables and getting under adhesive) 1. Power off your iPhone 5s. There are two security screws that secure the screen to the frame and they sit on each side of the dock connector. Use your 5-point security screwdriver to remove them. They are both the same size so it's okay if you mix them up.

Remove the display assembly • Place your suction cup slightly above the Home button assembly and secure it to the screen. • Holding the iPhone in place with one hand, gently pull upwards on the suction cup until you free the bottom of the screen but do NOT pull up all the way at this point as a cable running to the Touch ID sensor is still connected. You only want to separate the screen about an inch at this point. • Now that you have a clear view of the cables, use the pointed edge of your spudger tool in order to carefully remove the metal shield covering the Touch ID cable. • Make sure you don't lose the metal guard that covers the Touch ID connector. • Again, use the pointed edge of your spudger tool in order to disconnect Touch ID. • You can now safely swing the display up more in order to see where it is connected to the board.

• Remove the four screws holding down the shield that covers the display cables. To do this, use your #000 screwdriver.

• Once all four screws are removed, carefully remove the shield and set it aside. • Now use your spudger tool in order to remove the three cables shown in the image below. You'll need to remove the two off to the far right in order to reveal the third and final cable, which sits below them. Metodicheskie razrabotki po sensorike dlya detej 2 3 let it take. • The display assembly should now be free from the body of the phone. Go ahead and set the display assembly aside. Note: We used the suction cup method here but note that if you can't get a firm grip with a suction cup, you can use a razor blade or the iSesamo opening tool.

Carefully work your way around the bottom of the phone between the frame and display assembly with a razor blade or the iSesamo Opening Tool until you can gently pry up using the flat end of your spudger tool. We recommend using plastic razor blades if you can find them since they won't cause damage to the finish of the iPhone's frame. Replace the battery • Remove the two screws holding down the battery cable using your #000 Phillips screwdriver. • Gently lift the battery shield out of your iPhone 5s and carefully set it aside. • Use your spudger tool to carefully pry up the battery cable. • Along the bottom of the battery above the dock, there is an adhesive tab.

Use the pointed end of your spudger tool to unfold it. • Pull on the tab at both sides just enough to where you can use scissors to put a cut in the center. • Starting on the left side of the iPhone 5s battery, carefully start pulling the adhesive. It should start coming loose from underneath the battery. You'll hear a creaking/cracking noise.

This is normal and is just the adhesive pulling up from the casing. • Slowly and carefully pull sideways and along the left hand side of the battery. Take care not to tear any components. At the same time, don't pull too quickly or the adhesive tab will tear, making it hard to get the rest of it out.