As you didn't state what solutions from the internet you tried, try the following:
1. Try using a different USB cable or connecting to a different USB port on your PC or even try on a USB port on a different computer. (This eliminates the USB cable, your computer's USB port(s) or your computer as a possible cause of the problem)
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
-
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
+
a). Check that all 5 pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try ''gently'' using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
As you didn't state what solutions from the internet you tried, try the following:
1. Try using a different USB cable or connecting to a different USB port on your PC or even try on a USB port on a different computer. (This eliminates the USB cable, your computer's USB port(s) or your computer as a possible cause of the problem)
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try ''gently'' using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
1. Try using a different USB cable or connecting to a different USB port on your PC or even try on a USB port on a different computer. (This eliminates the USB cable, your computer's USB port or your computer as a possible cause of the problem)
+
1. Try using a different USB cable or connecting to a different USB port on your PC or even try on a USB port on a different computer. (This eliminates the USB cable, your computer's USB port(s) or your computer as a possible cause of the problem)
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try ''gently'' using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
1. Try using a different USB cable or connecting to a different USB port on your PC or even try on a USB port on a different computer.
-
(This eliminates the USB cable, your computer's USB port or your computer as a possible cause of the problem)
+
1. Try using a different USB cable or connecting to a different USB port on your PC or even try on a USB port on a different computer. (This eliminates the USB cable, your computer's USB port or your computer as a possible cause of the problem)
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try ''gently'' using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
1. Try using a different USB cable or connecting to a different USB port on your PC or even try on a USB port on a different computer.
+
(This eliminates the USB cable, your computer's USB port or your computer as a possible cause of the problem)
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try ''gently'' using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
1. Try using a different USB cable or connecting to a different USB port on your PC or even try on a USB port on a different computer.
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try ''gently'' using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
-
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
+
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
-
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try gently using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
+
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try ''gently'' using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
-
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins, (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.) and that they are all straight and parallel with each other.
+
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins and that they are all straight and parallel with each other. (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.)
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try gently using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
-
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins, (they are the data pins) and that they are all straight and parallel with each other.
+
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins, (pins 2 & 3 are the data pins, 1 & 5 are the power pins, pin 4 is the 'sense' pin for use with OTG etc.) and that they are all straight and parallel with each other.
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try gently using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
-
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins, and that they are all straight and parallel with each other.
+
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins, (they are the data pins) and that they are all straight and parallel with each other.
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try gently using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins, and that they are all straight and parallel with each other.
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try gently using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins, and that they are all straight and parallel with each other.
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try gently using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.
Hi,
1. Have you tried using a different USB cable?
2. Inspect the USB port in the phone using a strong light and a magnifying glass.
a). Check that all the pins are there, especially the middle pins, and that they are all straight and parallel with each other.
b). Check that there is no lint or dust in the port enclosure. If there is use a vacuum cleaner with short sharp bursts to try and remove the lint or dust. If it is stubborn, try gently using a wooden toothpick to dislodge the debris. DO NOT use a metal probe and try not to damage the pins.
3. The USB port could be loose on the systemboard. Does it feel loose when you insert a USB cable and ''gently (stress gently)'' try to move the cable from side to side where it enters the port. If so it may be that it is loose and that the phone would have to be opened and the port inspected. If it is loose you would need to have SMD (surface mounted device ) soldering expertise and tools to perform the repair. I recommend that you take it to a reputable, professional phone repair service and ask for a quote, because if you don't have the skill you could cause more damage than when you started in trying to fix it.