iPhone X LCD Display Replacement in Al Khobar

iPhone X LCD Display Replacement in Al Khobar fixes a cracked, dark or striped screen on this Face ID phone. We check it free, then fit a complete new screen with the glass and display as one part. We move the earpiece and sensor cable across so Face ID works, and most jobs are done the same day.

An iPhone X broken screen often shows more than a crack. The display may get a green or pink line from top to bottom. Some screens turn black in patches, while others stay bright but ignore your finger.

It's better not to wait. The iPhone X uses an OLED screen, and damage on it tends to spread as dark patches. Cracks also let sweat and dust in, and they weaken the seal that keeps out water.

Some faults need no new part. A loose screen cable after a fall can cause flicker or a black screen. A bubbled protector can block touch in one strip, and we check both before anything else.

Cracks, lines and dark patches need an iPhone X screen replacement. The glass and the display are one part on this model, so they are changed together. The small sensor cable behind the earpiece moves to the new screen, because Face ID depends on it.

How Kabayan Center Replaces an iPhone X LCD Display

We fix these screen faults on the iPhone X.

• Cracked or shattered front glass
• A green or pink line running down the display
• Black patches that spread, or a screen that stays dark
• Touch that stops in one area, or ghost taps
• A dim, low-grade screen fitted by an earlier repair
• A screen lifting from the frame after a fall

Here is how an iPhone X LCD display replacement goes on our bench.

1. We check the phone free and test Face ID, sound, cameras and charging first.
2. We tell you what it needs, and you decide before any work starts.
3. We remove the two tiny screws beside the Lightning port and warm the edges.
4. We lift the screen with a suction cup, open it like a book and disconnect the battery.
5. We move the earpiece and its sensor cable to the new screen with great care.
6. We connect the new screen and test touch, colour, brightness and Face ID.
7. We fit a fresh seal, press the screen evenly and let you check it yourself.

Got a different phone? Our phone screen replacement service covers most other models too. Our shop is on King Fahd Road, and people come in from Dammam and Dhahran as well.

How an iPhone X Screen Gets Damaged: 3 Real Cases

Dropped on mall stairs

A customer came to us after the phone slipped from a hand on a moving stairway at a mall. It tumbled down several steps before it stopped. "There's a green line, and the bottom half is black," they said.

They had searched for iPhone Screen Replacement in Al Khobar while still at the mall. Metal steps have hard ridges that hit the glass in many places at once. On an OLED screen, those hits break the display layer under the glass.

We opened it and found the display cracked under the black area. The cable was fine, so the screen itself had failed. We did the iPhone X LCD display replacement and moved the earpiece and sensor cable across.

Face ID unlocked the phone on the first try. Then, during the last check, we turned the phone over.

The glass back had cracked across the middle in the same fall. Sharp edges were starting to lift near the camera. So we also did an iPhone back glass replacement before handing it back.

The phone went home whole on both sides. We suggested a case with a lip and a firm grip on moving stairs.

A low-grade screen from a rushed repair

We often see this with phones fixed at a kiosk in a hurry. A sales rep had a screen changed somewhere else months before. Since then, the phone looked dim, touch lagged and the battery drained faster.

Low-grade screens are often thicker and use more power than the original type. Worse, Face ID had stopped working on the day of that repair.

The rep had looked up mobile repair in Al Khobar, hoping we could fix both. We did the iPhone X LCD display replacement, and the picture was bright and sharp again. Touch felt quick and smooth.

But the sensor cable behind the earpiece had been torn in the earlier repair. Face ID depends on that cable, and on this phone a torn one can't simply be swapped. So Face ID could not come back, and the rep now unlocks with a passcode.

The battery health was also low after months of extra drain. We suggested a phone battery replacement, and the rep had it done the same day.

The phone now lasts the day again. The passcode is the one thing that stayed.

A fall on the rocks while fishing

This one starts on the rocks along the Corniche. An engineer fishing after work leaned over the water, and the phone fell onto the stones. The glass cracked from corner to corner.

The phone still worked, so it went back into a shirt pocket for the rest of the evening. Sea spray kept wetting it while the engineer fished.

By the next day, the iPhone X broken screen was flickering and tapping on its own. Salt water had found its way in through the cracks. "It was only a bit of spray," the engineer said.

We opened it and found salt crust along the screen cable and on the board nearby. Salt keeps eating metal even after it dries. So we did a water damage repair first, cleaning the board in a special bath.

Once the board was clean, we did the iPhone X LCD display replacement and moved the sensor cable across. Touch was steady, and Face ID worked well.

The engineer now keeps the phone in a sealed pouch while fishing. A cracked phone near the sea is a phone waiting for salt to get in.

How to Keep Your iPhone X Screen Safe

• Use a case with a raised lip, so the glass doesn't hit first.
• Hold the phone firmly on moving stairs and near water.
• Fix a cracked screen quickly, before salt, sweat or dust get in.
• Ask any repair shop to move your sensor cable with care, so Face ID keeps working.
• Keep the phone in a sealed pouch at the beach or on the rocks.
• Back up your photos while the screen still works.
• Bring it for phone repair in Al Khobar at the first green line or dark patch.

Related services

• Charging port repair for a phone that charges loosely or not at all