Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

No it's not. Some people say that there are some really thin connection ribbons that are really short so i don't recomend changing it yourself. Or if you do tell us how it went. But you'll need a service manual which you can find by searching on this forum.

Guest tommyG
Posted

Give it a go and tell me how it went as i did the same thing about a month ago.

some interesting accesories on that site...like the telescopic zoom lol

Guest wiggy6230
Posted

Hi,

The installation is pretty easy, there is a few small connectors you have to remove/undo. I did find a user manual within these forums that had dismantling /assembly instructions that were very good and easy to follow. I cant find where they are to add the link and the fill I downloaded is way to big to upload and I dont know how to make it smaller.

Phone works great now, possibly better than when it was new :-)

Guest finaldestiny
Posted (edited)

Hey thats really cool. Makes me feel a lot more comfortable knowing that the screen can be replaced so easily if anything ever happens to mine.

I just had a thought though. Are windows mobile phones not capable of utilizing capacitive touch screen technology? Because i was thinking that if someone (a company i presume) made a capacitive touch screen replacement for the omnia then we could just replace it with the resistive touch screen that we now have, and then we'd be able to have much improved sensitivity.

I'm somehow thinking it wont be so simple though...but has anyone heard or seen replacement screens like this?

Edited by finaldestiny
  • 3 weeks later...
Guest finaldestiny
Posted

Nothing? I tried googling a couple times but this page kept coming up. And oddly enough it seems lots of people thing Omnia's screen is already capacitive. ha!

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.