Because I have several phones with broken connectors, so they have to be replaced anyway. And maybe Type-C lasts longer than micro-usb. And you can plug it in in both directions, which is also nice to have.
Hi!
So I tried a couple times to mod my Photon Q but failed so far. My fat fingers are just too clumsy for this delicate work.
In a last ditch effort I'm trying to make a FlexPCB where I can solder the SIM slot onto and then solder the PCB to the board, but since it has been a couple days (lol) since I've removed the chip, I can't find it any more.
Can someone send me some high-res photos of the SIM chip? I need to determine the specifications (V and A) of the chip, maybe source a datasheet to calculate width of and spacing between the PCB traces.
Thanks in advance
Andy
thank you CornholioGSM..... I understand that the Verizon Droid4 has the possibility of modify the 4G band that he use. To make it work with the 4G LTE band of Latin America providers ...... changing the modem drivers or something like that ...... do you know if it is there something similar for this one??hello, it is not needed. all works fine on sprint rom...just is needed to set up apn settings manually for internet connection.
@CornholioGSM which sim slot are you using nowadays to perform SIM mod? Thanks
AFAIK, it's not SIM lock but a 'radio lock' - the Razr HD/M could read at&t sim card just fine as well, but it couldn't actually connect to the network (it behaved like the sim card was not activated by the operator).
In any case, the NV Item 8322 is set to 1 on Photon Q (Sprint), so the connection to US GSM carriers is supposedly blocked.
But the NV Item 8322 can be easily set to 0 e.g. using the RadioComm sw as described here: http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=2166542
So it's no big issue.