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☆Fouad Syrien 🇸🇾🖤
☆Fouad Syrien 🇸🇾🖤
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محمد اللامي :
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we love you 😍 King of Kings
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Repairing a Counterfeit Vertu Phone: A Costly Lesson in Luxury Knockoffs Have you ever come across a phone that's more expensive than a car? Vertu, once a luxury brand under Nokia, was renowned for its extravagant mobile devices. The design of the power button alone screams Nokia's influence. Holding such a phone makes you feel like a true boss. But here's a question: does anyone know how much these phones sold for when they first hit the market? A friend of mine picked up what appeared to be a Vertu phone from a recycling station. Eager to own this piece of luxury, I invested 4,000 yuan to acquire it. For those curious about why I made this decision, feel free to check out my previous two videos. Hoping to fix it up and perhaps make a small profit, I decided to open it up. As I removed the SIM card slot and saw the connection flex cable, my excitement turned to dismay. The 3M adhesive on the flex cable hadn't even been peeled off - a telltale sign that something was off. Could this be a high-quality fake? My friend assured me it was picked up from a luxury residential area. Surely, someone living there wouldn't use a counterfeit phone, right? Anxiety set in as I continued to dismantle the phone. Upon removing the motherboard, my fears were confirmed. The presence of a memory card slot and an MT6582V CPU model indicated it was undoubtedly a knockoff. Despite the setback, I decided to proceed with the repair. The motherboard was in a short-circuit state. After carefully removing a damaged capacitor next to the power supply and a potentially explosive backup battery, I tested the motherboard again. To my surprise, it was no longer short-circuited. Could knockoff phones be this easy to fix? Reassembling the phone was a meticulous process, involving over 100 parts and taking more than two hours. Once powered on, the screen lit up, displaying the Vertu logo. The system booted successfully. Despite being a counterfeit, the phone's workmanship was impressively fine - it could be called the
Repairing a Counterfeit Vertu Phone: A Costly Lesson in Luxury Knockoffs Have you ever come across a phone that's more expensive than a car? Vertu, once a luxury brand under Nokia, was renowned for its extravagant mobile devices. The design of the power button alone screams Nokia's influence. Holding such a phone makes you feel like a true boss. But here's a question: does anyone know how much these phones sold for when they first hit the market? A friend of mine picked up what appeared to be a Vertu phone from a recycling station. Eager to own this piece of luxury, I invested 4,000 yuan to acquire it. For those curious about why I made this decision, feel free to check out my previous two videos. Hoping to fix it up and perhaps make a small profit, I decided to open it up. As I removed the SIM card slot and saw the connection flex cable, my excitement turned to dismay. The 3M adhesive on the flex cable hadn't even been peeled off - a telltale sign that something was off. Could this be a high-quality fake? My friend assured me it was picked up from a luxury residential area. Surely, someone living there wouldn't use a counterfeit phone, right? Anxiety set in as I continued to dismantle the phone. Upon removing the motherboard, my fears were confirmed. The presence of a memory card slot and an MT6582V CPU model indicated it was undoubtedly a knockoff. Despite the setback, I decided to proceed with the repair. The motherboard was in a short-circuit state. After carefully removing a damaged capacitor next to the power supply and a potentially explosive backup battery, I tested the motherboard again. To my surprise, it was no longer short-circuited. Could knockoff phones be this easy to fix? Reassembling the phone was a meticulous process, involving over 100 parts and taking more than two hours. Once powered on, the screen lit up, displaying the Vertu logo. The system booted successfully. Despite being a counterfeit, the phone's workmanship was impressively fine - it could be called the "fighter jet" among knockoffs. Aside from being a bit laggy, it worked without any major issues. This experience was a costly lesson. In this first face-off between a phone repairer and a scrap collector, I was directly KO'd. Next time, I'll be more cautious in my pursuits. #Vertu #PhoneRepair #Knockoff #TechRepair #LuxuryPhones #DIYTech #GadgetFix #LessonLearned #RepairJourney #TechInsights

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