That is the question, so far I've only heard of h23 and h24 being affected
Sent from my HTC Desire using xda premium
That is the question, so far I've only heard of h23 and h24 being affected
Sent from my HTC Desire using xda premium
Hopefully ill be getting a SH25 unit today I will let you know after some testing.
Hello Bigoliver
Thank s a lot for the tread ...i follow the steps for open and repair ...
Now my the wifi on my one x reborn...
really really thank s again
you was extremly right
i diceded to repair myself because my phone is unlock and no time for waiting for the repair phone....make it at your own risk
just near the volume updoes anyone have a close up photo of the contact points? The photo in the first post is a bit vague and the photo's of techrepublic are of an at&t version of the one x and the color of the mainboard is different.
I'm not sure if i'm going to open the case, but i'm temped to do it since the repair center didn't repair anything. Do i void my warranty if i open it, e.g. Do i break a seal?
i think tey can check everything for waranty....you r the only one to decide if you can take the risk.... For me i don t have time for waiting a good or bad answer from the repair center about my waranty.oke, sounds easy. My second question, are there any seals inside the phone that they can check for warranty?
I put the key points in BOLDCitizens Advice Bureaux said:If you bought goods six months ago or less and there's something wrong with them, the trader should accept that there was something wrong at the time of sale. Unless it’s really obvious you caused the problem yourself, the trader should offer to put things right. In practice, this usually means repairing or replacing the goods. If the trader doesn't accept that there was something wrong with the goods when you bought them, they will have to prove this. (Source)
They are other versions of this fix floating around, using coins or tape and various other items stuck in a case to constantly compress the phone.Gibeon said:take a piece of paper, fold it 4 times and stick it on the back of your phone. Pop it in your case and there's your easy, dirty fix until HTC admits the problem.
Meaning all serial numbers before this solution was implemented could develop the infamous WiFi antenna fault.HTC's statement (18.06.2012) said:we have taken immediate steps to implement a solution in our production process to prevent this issue from happening in the future.
More details about PhillipL's design flaw theory along with detailed pictures here.PhillipL said:Two problems with the lugs I can see, the first is the polycarbonate case is giving slightly, and the lugs don't spring up to maintain the same contact pressure.
Second, anything depressing the back of the case (phone in pocket for example) is causing the lugs to bend down slightly, and as they are not springs they will not necessarily return back when the pressure is gone, hence testing for the problem could cause it. If the phone is kept in a pocket and the case is flexing even only slightly then the lug and contact pad might be moving against each other, even a tiny microscopic movement repeated for each step the owner takes would soon wear away the gold plating on the connections causing a less than stellar connection. (Source)
Recombu (12.06.2012) said:HTC is committed to delivering a high quality product and great experience for all of our customers. We investigate all reported issues and if a hardware or software change is found to improve a customer experience, it will be deployed to all applicable devices according to our standard, required processes. We apologise for any inconvenience customers have experienced and appreciate your patience as we work quickly to investigate this issue. (Source)
Android Police (18.06.2012) said:After investigating isolated reports of WiFi connectivity issues in the HTC One X, we have identified a fix that strengthens the area of the phone around the WiFi antennae connection points. While many customers have not experienced any problems with signal strength, we have taken immediate steps to implement a solution in our production process to prevent this issue from happening in the future. HTC is committed to making sure every customer has a great experience and we apologize for any inconvenience this issue may have caused while we conducted a thorough investigation. (Source)
"After investigating isolated reports of Wi-Fi connectivity issues in the HTC One X, we have identified a fix that strengthens the area of the phone around the Wi-Fi antennae connection points."
HTC went on to say, "While many customers have not experienced any problems with signal strength, we have taken immediate steps to implement a solution in our production process to prevent this issue from happening in the future.
"HTC is committed to making sure every customer has a great experience and we apologise for any inconvenience this issue may have caused while we conducted a thorough investigation."
So if you're about to purchase a HTC One X, but are concerned about the antenna problem then fear not, for the Taiwanese firm has addressed this issue at production level. However this doesn't help those who currently own a problematic handset.
We got back in touch with HTC, asking what users with the issue can expect, and a spokesperson said: "HTC is asking anyone who is experiencing a Wi-Fi issue with their phone to contact our customer service team for help."
They were unable to confirm if HTC would be offering free replacement handsets to affected users. If your HTC One X is experiencing this issue, let us know what HTC says to you on the phone.