⟐ Answered agosto 29, 2025 at 2:31 GMT-7

Ho provato a caricarlo per un po',ma nulla,sullo schermo non appare niente.

Ho provato a collegarlo al PC,e inizialmente Windows mi dà il classico suono di quando si collega un dispositivo,ma subito dopo mi dà il suono di disconnessione. Questa cosa però continua in loop quasi come se il cavo si staccasse e riattaccasse ( Il cavo è apposto, infatti su altri dispositivi non fa questo difetto).

Non ha ricevuto danni da cadute o altro. E la batteria non è tanto vecchia.

Ho già provato con i riavvii forzati,ma non accade nulla, neanche una vibrazione per farmi capire che magari il problema è solo il display.

Da cosa potrebbe derivare il problema?

Inizialmente pensavo fosse il display solo perché quando lo collegavo al PC, mi dava il suono di connessione,ma ormai non ne sono più sicuro.

⟐ Edited marzo 11, 2024 at 9:02 GMT-7

Al passo 24 , dopo aver scollegato la vecchia batteria e collegato la nuova, si può provare ad accendere il telefono e vedere se si avvia? Il telefono dovrebbe accendersi in teoria?

⟐ Answer accepted ottobre 14, 2023 at 8:23 GMT-7

Ho eseguito tutte queste prove, risulta tutto pulito sta caricando da 15 giorni non vi è nessun problema le prese e i cavi funzionano tutte e sono originali

⟐ Commented ottobre 04, 2022 at 14:45 GMT-7

Any solution?

⟐ Commented maggio 17, 2026 at 9:25 GMT-7

My one-month-old Pixel 10a (GE1GQ, 256GB, Lavender) took a fall from the 6th floor. The screen and midframe housing are completely destroyed, but I'm fairly confident the motherboard and wireless charging assembly survived.

I'm planning a full rebuild and wanted to get some advice from people who've done something similar.

What I'm replacing:

• Screen/display assembly
• Midframe housing
• Back cover (likely)

What I believe is salvageable:

• Motherboard
• Wireless charging coil

My specific questions:

1. Transferring components from old housing to new: The vibration motor and upper ear speaker are both adhered to my current midframe. The bottom loudspeaker pops out easily, but the other two will need careful removal. Any tips on getting these off cleanly without damaging them? Heat gun, isopropyl alcohol, or just patience?
2. Front camera bracket: There's a small metal bracket/cage where the front camera sits in my current housing. Will a replacement midframe typically come with this, or do I need to transfer it over?
3. Thermal pads/paste: There are thermal pads stuck to the current housing around the board area. Should I reapply fresh thermal paste/pads on the new frame, and if so, what should I use?
4. Midframe sourcing: I found one on MobiSentrix. Is that a reliable source for Pixel parts, or is there a better vendor I should consider? Open to suggestions.

This is my first major repair so I want to get it right. Any guidance — or things to watch out for that I might be missing — would be really appreciated.

I am attaching images for better understanding

⟐ Answer edited maggio 15, 2026 at 13:29 GMT-7

I read it is an issue with the screens that were installed in the first models, so I want o make sure I'm purchasing a good one.

⟐ Commented maggio 05, 2026 at 1:17 GMT-7

⟐ Edited by author maggio 02, 2026 at 0:11 GMT-7

What else could be causing this intermittent white flashing? Is this a known issue with the Pixel 9a OLED panel, or could it be related to another internal component like the logic board?

However, upon receiving the device, it appears the issue with this Pixel 4 XL is slightly different. The device does indeed have a green tint, however, its different from the green tint issues most Pixel 4 XL owners have reported, because unlike what's commonly reported, my Pixel's green tint stays consistent across the whole brightness spectrum, whereas most users report the green tint being more apparent at lower brightness. Some Pixel 4 XL users have reportedly fixed the issue by turning off the 90Hz refresh rate, night light, or always-on display, but for me, toggling these settings haven’t done squat. Also, Google has supposedly fixed the issue with a software update (as it was a software glitch) in early 2020, but I'm on build 220405.003 of Android 12. Now there are things I've noticed about this green tint issue that are uncharacteristic of what most other Pixel 4 XL owners have experienced, such as areas on the display that should be displayed as black are instead green. For this reason, while I am a big fan of dark mode, I haven't used it on the Pixel 4 XL because in essence its looks more like ‘green mode' on this particular device. I'll include some photos to demonstrate what I mean.

In all the above images, the green areas should’ve been displayed as black.

Something else I've noticed too is that the display looks kinda "milky", in other words, its not clear and crisp like you'd normally expect:

The images don’t seem to do justice, but trust me, there is a slight green tint. Plus you can notice the display doesn’t look crisp and clear like the Samsung.

I have tried factory resetting the device numerous times, none of that seemed to help. I thought it might be the display, so I grabbed another broken Pixel 4 XL that I had on hand and swapped the motherboards, but the issue persisted across two different displays. I installed the CleanSlate kernel by tbalden, as this custom kernel has a degreenify feature, but while that helped a little bit, its not fixed it, there is still too much green.

I've come to the conclusion that the issue is not with the display, but with the motherboard, either software or hardware. Anyone have any ideas where specifically the issue may be or a possible resolution?

Thanks in advance!

⟐ Commented maggio 01, 2026 at 5:09 GMT-7

That means no phone unless I use speakerphone, no google assistant, no voice recorder, etc.

I have done nothing other than replace the screen. I was wondering if there could be a problem with the screen connector, that could cause this?

I've tried all the other things on the internet, factory reset, blowing air into the microphone port, making sure microphone isn't disabled in apps, installing third party apps, lots of unlikely desperation stuff.

Does anyone have any ideas?

⟐ Answered aprile 29, 2026 at 17:06 GMT-7

⟐ Commented aprile 28, 2026 at 14:52 GMT-7

⟐ Answer edited aprile 26, 2026 at 8:44 GMT-7

The issue occurs after any minor drop, and it has occurred multiple times now in the same way. After a minor drop (~2 feet w/ case), the screen at first becomes completely non-responsive -- just black. After about a minute, the power button will cause the screen to turn on, but the touchscreen will not work at all. I can force restart the phone at this point using the power + volume up button procedure, and the screen comes back on, but the touchscreen still doesn't work at all. Eventually, after multiple restarts and several minutes to half an hour of waiting, touchscreen functionality will come back, seemingly at random. At first it's hit-or-miss, failing intermittently only to come back just as suddenly. Eventually it goes back to normal -- but another minor impact will start this process over.

What's going on here? It feels like some kind of loose connection perhaps, but is there anything I could check? It seems odd to me that the phone seems to "get better" after a rest period, almost like the drop is resetting something that needs to "heal" before it works again. Obviously, that's not how electronics work, but I can't explain it any other way.

Any insight would be much appreciated!

⟐ Commented aprile 23, 2026 at 13:16 GMT-7