Phone Repair Help service

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20/07/2019

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27/01/2019

30/11/2018

If issues keep appearing almost at
random in all kinds of apps, you'll find
it harder to pin down one root cause.
Perhaps a hardware component is
failing, or the device is overheating too
often, or an upgrade didn't work correctly. But you don't need to
diagnose your phone to fix it. The old fallback of turning your device
off and on again can solve a variety of
problems. This works because it clears
out everything in your phone's
temporary memory. If a couple apps
are making the whole phone go haywire, that might be enough to get
your device working again. If the phone has frozen and you can't
power it off in the normal way, try a
special hardware reset combination.
To figure out just what buttons to
press and hold in order to force a
reset, look up your phone's make and model online. For example, Google's
instructions for the Pixel are here, and
Apple's instructions for different
iPhone models are here. If the off-and-on-again fail-safe fails,
it's time to indulge in some detective
work. Unexplained crashes can be
caused by an overheating phone, so
monitor its temperature while you're
using and charging it. If it's often hot to the touch, the issue might lie with a
faulty charger or a battery that's on its
last legs. A lack of local storage space can also
cause random bugs and crashes, so
check how much free room the device
has. On Android, open Settings then
head to Storage; on iOS, open Settings
then tap General and iPhone Storage. If overcrowding is an issue, you need
to make some room: Check out our
guide to freeing up space on your
phone As a last resort, consider resetting
your whole phone back to its factory
settings. If the problem still persists
after that, you're probably looking at a
hardware fault. To deal with that, scroll
down to the Troubleshooting section below.

30/11/2018

Even when glitches are only hitting one or two apps they can slow down your entire phone.
So start by figuring
out whether your issues are
happening with a lot of different apps
or just a few. If it's the latter, you might be able to repair the situation by
deleting the data that the problem
programs store on your phone. On Android, open Settings, go to Apps
& notifications, then App info, choose
the troublesome app, and tap Storage.
Here, you have two options. For a first
resort, choose Clear Cache to erase just
the temporary files that the app stores on your phone (when these grow too
numerous or become corrupted, they
can mess with the app's speed and
power). Clearing the cache won't mess
with the app's settings, but it may not
be enough to solve your issue. If it doesn't help, then select Clear Data to
erase all of the app's information and
start again from scratch. Clearing the
data offers a more comprehensive
option, but you may have to re-enter
your information afterwards: If you do this for a social media app, for
example, it will forget your username
and password, so you'll need to log in
again. On iOS, you don't get the same data-
clearing options. Instead, you must
uninstall and reinstall your app. Find
its icon on the home screen, press and
hold it, and then tap the x symbol to
uninstall it. Then find it in the App Store and reinstall it again. This will
wipe all the locally stored data, letting
the app boot up again from scratch. The old uninstall-reinstall trick will also
work on Android phones, if the
clearing-data trick failed: Open your
app directory, tap and hold on the
app's icon, and drag it up to the
Uninstall button. This method has the added advantage of making sure
you're running the latest version of
the app, which will have all the
updated patches and bug fixes.
Before you jump into uninstall-
reinstall, however, you'll need to back up the app data, whether it's
documents or high scores, if you want
to get it back. Most apps can now store
data in the cloud, but it can't hurt to
double check. If you're still experiencing issues with
an app even after uninstalling and
reinstalling it, it might be time to
contact the developer directly with the
details of your issue. Remember to
include a thorough description and note the mobile device you're using.
Developer contact details can usually
be found on the app's online listing.

06/08/2017

How to Check Mic Problem Exists or
not:

If your phone is brand new and
don’t have any physical damage
on the body but still another
person complaint low volume
then chances are high that your
Xiaomi mobile has Mic problem.
You can also check via hardware
test.
Go to phone dialer and dial * #
* #6484 #* #*
You will get the option to do
an Automatic Test or Single
Item Test. Here select Single
Item Test.
Look for Mic Speak Loop or
Speaker & Receiver and follow
the instruction.
If the result is pass your
hardware is working as it
should and there is no fault. If
there is any damage you can
go to the Mi Service Center
to get it diagnosed.
Normally this test is always
passed Because Mic doesn’t have
any physical damage. As we
earlier said this is a software
bug. So simply you can detect
this Mic problem easily if
someone complains you about
low volume voice on their end. If
you receive this type of
complaint then definitely your
Xiaomi mobile is infected with Mic
bug (Microphone problem).

03/08/2017

At Batteries Plus Bulbs, you can
always expect quality products
and outstanding service. As
experts in constantly evolving
mobile technologies, we have
made it our business to offer Cell
Phone repair services for the
top mobile device brands. Our
teams are fully trained to install
replacement batteries in these
smartphones, tablets and MP3
players, along with repairing or
replacing screens, buttons, ports
and components.
Performance Guarantee
Like in everything we do, you
can expect the same superior
service when we repair your
smartphone, tablet or MP3
player. Backed by our extensive
6-month warranty on parts and
workmanship, our skilled
technicians will handle your
broken device with precision and
care; that's the Batteries Plus
Bulbs way!

17/07/2017

Unlocking your phone means you can use any
network's Sim card, giving you the freedom
to switch providers, lower costs and pass on
your phone to others.
Networks can no longer charge you for this if
you're out of contract, though the rules don't
apply if you're still in contract or on pay-as-
you-go. This guide tells you step-by-step how
to free your mobile from its digital shackle,
covering all the methods available.
In this guide...
Why unlock your phone?
Why do companies lock phones?
Unlocking is perfectly legal
Unlocking vs unblocking
How to unlock your phone
Most smartphones: it's usually free
Most older handsets: find a free code
Some other older handsets: try with a
cable
Why unlock your phone?
When you buy a new phone, chances are it'll be
locked to the network you bought it on - and
if you try to put another network's Sim card
in, it simply won't work. Unlocking it means
you can use the phone with any compatible Sim
card, on any network. This has several
benefits:
You can bag a cheaper tariff. If you're happy
with your phone handset, but don't have a
good deal, unlocking it allows you to keep
the phone but switch to a cheap Sim-only
deal on another network. See Cheap Mobiles
for more info on switching.
You can grab promo deals. Often networks
give away free Sim cards, which can come
with free texts or calls. Yet if your phone
isn't unlocked, you can't put them in and
take advantage. Any decent free Sim offers
are included in the free weekly
MoneySaving email.
Added handset value. Unlocked phones tend
to sell for more on websites such as eBay,
because they have much wider appeal to
users on other networks and in other
countries. Check our phone services selling tricks
guide for more information.
Freedom to roam. Unlocking means you can
use foreign Sim cards to cut phone costs
while you're abroad. See Cheap Roaming
for more.
In short, unlocking gives your mobile
independence from the network you got it
from - and it's usually simple to do. Many older
handsets can be unlocked using codes generated
free on the web, and if that doesn't work, you
can do it for a reasonable fee, either through
your network, or high street phone unlockers.
Even if you have to pay your network to
unlock the handset, unless you're on a
particularly good tariff already, the savings
should quickly outweigh the outlay.
Why do mobile phone companies lock phones?

15/07/2017

There's one particular trick
that I find can help save your
battery life even when others
do not: clear the app cache
for all apps that might be
misbehaving. Go to Settings |
Apps, locate and tap the app
in question, tap Storage, and
then tap CLEAR CACHE.
But what if you have no idea
which app is causing the
battery drain? There's an
easy way around that as well.
Here's what you need to do.
( A caveat: What I'm about to
show you will clear the cache
for all of your apps. I've tried
this with a number of devices
and in each case it improved
battery life, and it had no
adverse effect on apps.)
1. Open Settings.
2. Locate and tap Storage &
USB.
3. Tap Cached Data (Figure
A).
4. When prompted, tap OK.
5. Reboot your Android
device.

11/07/2017

Background and Identification
As technology advances, devices utilizing these technologies become smaller and smaller. Today's cell phones have more computing power than past computers that took up an entire room of space. Modern mobile devices allow users to hold the world -- or at least all of its information, maps, and games -- in their hands.
Identifying your particular mobile device can be a task in itself. Many different manufacturers make many different products. Usually the manufacturer's name will appear somewhere on the front of the device, and the exact model number will appear on the back or underneath the battery. There is no failsafe mechanism to identify every device, though, so some research might be necessary on your part.