I pone(x) complete opening corse

           I pone(x) complete opening corse             
Let's start :-

Introduction

Ten years ago, Apple introduced the very first iPhone, and changed the world. Today, we're taking apart Apple's 18th iteration—the iPhone X. With its rounded edges and edge-to-edge display, we're sure this is the iPhone Steve imagined all of those years ago—but now that his dream is realized, will it be as influential as the first? Time will tell, but for now we'll be doing our part to help you decide. Join us as we open Apple's crown jewel to see what makes it shine.

A big thanks to Circuitwise for hosting our teardown down under, Creative Electron for X-ray imagery, and TechInsights for IC ID.

It's serendipitous that we're in Sydney, because we've got an Australia store now. As we learn more, we'll be posting on Facebook,Instagram and Twitter. We've got anewsletter too if you're the email type.

Let start 

Step 1 iPhone X Teardown

• The iPhone X is here! Here's the fillin' inside that glass sandwich:
  • A11 "Bionic" chip with neural engine and embedded M11 motion coprocessor
  • 5.8 inch "all-screen" OLED multitouch Super Retina HD display with 2436 × 1125-pixel resolution (458 ppi)
  • Dual 12 MP cameras (wide-angle and telephoto) with ƒ/1.8 and ƒ/2.4 apertures and OIS
  • 7 MP TrueDepth camera with ƒ/2.2 aperture, 1080p HD video recording, and Face ID
  • Support for fast-charge and Qi wireless charging
  • Our A1865 global unit has broad cellular band support as well as 802.11a/b/g/n/ac Wi‑Fi w/MIMO + Bluetooth 5.0 + NFC.

Step 2

• 
  

Step 3

• 
  

Bold (ctrl+b)

Italic (ctrl+i)

Insert a link (ctrl+k)

Insert a quote

Undo (ctrl+z)

Redo (ctrl+⇧z)

Step 4

• 
  

Step 5

• 
  

Step 6

• 
  

Step 7

• 
  

Step 8

• 
  

Step 9

Step 10

• On the first half:
  • Apple APL1W72 A11 Bionic SoC layered over SK Hynix H9HKNNNDBMAUUR 3 GB LPDDR4x RAM
  • Apple 338S00341-B1 power management IC
  • TI 78AVZ81 battery charger
  • NXP 1612A1—Likely an iteration of the 1610 tristar IC
  • Apple 338S00248 audio codec
  • STB600B0
  • Apple 338S00306 power management IC

Step 11

• And on the outside of the logic board sandwich:
  • Toshiba TSB3234X68354TWNA1 64 GB flash memory
  • Apple/Cirrus Logic 338S00296 audio amplifier

Step 12

• The new dual-celled battery has four pull-tabs, similar to the shorter ones we found in the 8 series, albeit in an entirely new orientation.
  • The pull-tabs are adhered to the sides of the cells, rather than folded over the top, making the procedure a little trickier than usual.
• This phone is packing a 10.35 Wh (2716 mAh at 3.81 V) battery, just beating out the 10.28 Wh 8 Plus battery—but still trailing the Galaxy Note8 with its 12.71 Wh behemoth.
• The dual-cell design is more of a space-utilization measure than a capacity-changing one. Two cells allows for more creative shapes and placement, to best take advantage of the space left over by shrinking the logic board.

Step 13

• 
  

Step 14

• 
  

Step 15

• 
  

Step 16

Step 17

• 
  

Step 18

• Getting down to the X's bare metal, we run into another familiar piece to this densely-packed puzzle: the wireless charging coil.
  • Oh, and everything attached to it, including the volume buttons, ring/silent switch, and an unidentified sensor bracket.
• We also peel out the other crazy multi-function cable from the top of the phone. This assembly's home to the quad-LED True Tone flash and the power button, much like iPhones of yore.

Step 19

• Bonus round: What happens when you break the rear glass on your brand new iPhone X?
• After lots and lots of heat, we sheathed the spudger and drew our Jimmy. Like the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus, The X features a seriously glued rear panel.
• After all of our careful Jimmying, we're still stuck: Unlike the iPhone 8's single piece rear panel, the camera bump overlaps the rear glass, and is meticulously welded to the metal frame beneath.
• In this classic hand-stuck-in-cookie-jar situation, we can either cut off our hand (the camera bump) or shatter the cookie jar (the rear glass). Great.
  • We opt for the camera bump-ectomy for an intact glass panel. Those replacing a broken panel won't have any good options—and they'll have a heck of a time scraping out the shards of glued-down glass.

Step 20

• We hope you enjoyed your 20-cours 
•   Thx frinds follow me for new information