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Información de reparación y desmontaje para el iPhone SE de segunda generación, anunciado y lanzado en abril de 2020.

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No touch screen and random reboots every 2-3 minutes

Accidentally poured isopropal alcohol over it while cleaning. The screen has white spots and it turns on, however it doesnt respond to any touches

The big question is are the random reboots caused by the broken touch screen or are they caused by a more underlying issue? The phone has been reset multiple times on itunes so I doubt its a software issue.

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It probably is not software related. If you feel comfortable taking it apart you can follow this guide

Desmontaje del iPhone SE 2020

Do you have spare parts to swap out for the screen and battery? More likely to be these components based on the limited information. I would start with taking it apart just to assess further damage if any is revealed.

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@markusnorstroem No spare parts or anything this is a personal repair. Im planning on buying all the stuff to take it apart and put a new screen on it. Hopefully it will work again after that.

When I get it open I will make sure to look for any visible damage

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@zackbrown I would also change the battery just as a precaution against it ending up swelling up and creating pressure on the newly swapped screen from inside the phone.

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@zackbrown what was the isopropyl percentage 99.9 ?

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Hi Zack,

A continuous stream of reboots every three minutes is the distinctive characteristic of what's called a kernel panic. When heart of the iOS operating system, or "kernel" detects an unrecoverable error it generates a system panic that logs the cause of the panic then reboots the phone.

In your case, there's a hardware fault that's being detected in the phone's sensor sweep, which just so happens to occur every three minutes. The kernel sees an unrecoverable error; i.e., it can't read a sensor, and so generates a kernel panic.

There are files on the phone that contain the information you would need to diagnose the problem, and it may be possible to retrieve those files even without a screen using external tools and a PC. The other thing you can do is to go ahead and replace the screen then if it's still boot looping you should have enough time to locate and download or screenshot the panic log. Here's our "bible" showing you how to obtain and understand those panic logs.

iPhone Kernel Panics - iFixit

As mentioned in the Wiki article, you can download the iDevice Panic Log Analyzer to transfer the log to a computer, assuming you can get them to talk without a screen.

GitHub - waynebonc/iDeviceLogAnalyzer-public: A quick and easy panic log extraction and analysis tool for iDevices.

If you can grab the latest panic log file and add the first page of it to your question, we can help diagnose what's causing the reboot.

Keep in mind that due to Apple's repair-antagonistic policies, you will get "genuine parts" warnings for both the display and the battery unless you pay Apple to replace those parts. It is possible to get around those warnings for the battery, but the display requires precision microsoldering skills in order to keep from getting those warnings. Without the workaround for the battery, you'll also lose access to the battery health information, and lose the True Tone function on the display without using a device programmer.

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