Screen replacement
Big, thin, heavily bonded glass. Pencil still works.
iPads live in bags, and bags are full of fluff.
A surprising share of "won't charge" iPads are fixed by properly cleaning the connector — and if that's your answer, that's what we'll tell you.
Where the port itself has failed, it's soldered to the board and gets replaced under the microscope.
Phones live in pockets, iPads live in bags — and bags are full of fluff, crumbs and grit that packs straight into an upward-facing port. We see far more genuinely dirty connectors on iPads than on anything else.
It's why we always clean and test before quoting a repair. A meaningful share of "won't charge" iPads walk back out the same day without needing anything replaced.
Often. Try another of each before you make the trip — we'd rather you saved the journey than paid us for nothing.
That points at the data lines in the port rather than the power pins. Specific fault, and a repairable one.
Big, thin, heavily bonded glass. Pencil still works.
Glued across the chassis. Careful work.
Board-level, and your data stays on your device.
Sometimes a clean is the entire fix — and if that's all it needs, that's all you pay for.
Get it looked at →