Samsung NX Mini LCD Replacement

Geschrieben von: Kelsea Weber

Schwierigkeitsgrad

Moderate

Schritte

Zeitaufwand

Keine Schätzung

Einleitung

Is your LCD stuck in place, cracked or unresponsive? Use this guide to remove the LCD assembly and make necessary repairs.

Orient the camera so the button panel and LCD are facing you.
Use a spudger or fingernail to open the battery compartment on the right side of the camera.

Push the blue trapdoor to the left to release the battery, and remove the battery.
There is no battery shown in this photo.

my battery is stuck, is there a manual release button or a way to remove the battery safely?

Use a Phillips #00 screwdriver to remove the 4 mm screw inside the battery compartment.

You don't show us how to remove the top plate

Use a Phillips #00 screwdriver to remove the three 4 mm screws from the bottom of the case.

Use your hands to slowly pull the front casing away from the camera.
The case is attached with multiple clips that may make a cracking noise as you pull it away from the camera.

Gently flip the sensor cover back to expose the screw attaching the sensor cover to the ribbon cable.
Use a Phillips #00 screwdriver to remove the 3 mm screw from the sensor cover.
Use tweezers to remove the metal contact cover. Be sure to carefully remove the cover so the gold contacts remain in place.
The gold lens contacts lying beneath the ribbon cable become loose when the screw and contact cover are removed.

Remove the four 4 mm Phillips #00 screws securing the battery compartment to the mother board.
Remove the battery compartment.

Use a spudger to disconnect the ribbon cable connecting the image sensor to the motherboard.

Use a Phillips #00 screwdriver to remove the two 5 mm screws holding the flash assembly to the camera case.

Remove the flash assembly by gently pulling it away from the case.
You may need to use a spudger to release some of the clips holding the assembly in place.
Avoid touching the ends of the capacitor (the large black cylinder on the right). Capacitors that haven't been discharged may cause electric shock. Learn how to discharge a capacitor here.