If something is found to be well received, you need to take the best from it and use it in your case as well. After what then Apple in November of last year, it introduced the possibility of home repairs for its devices, Samsung is also coming up with a similar service. It's called Self-Repair, and it's supposed to launch in the USA this summer, from where it's supposed to spread to other countries around the world (so we hope, too).
It's all about "sustainability," as Samsung mentions in its press release. Those interested in participating in the program will then receive everything they need, i.e. the option to buy parts, but also important tools as well as all service manuals and various manuals necessary for a successful repair. This is where the partnership with the company comes in iFixit, which will provide everything important.
You could be interested in
After the start of the project, users will be able to perform basic service operations, such as replacing the display, back glass or charging port of the tablet model Galaxy Tab S7+ and smartphone ranges Galaxy S20 to Galaxy S21. They probably won't be able to change the battery because it's glued here. Do-it-yourselfers can then return the old components to Samsung free of charge for exemplary recycling. In the future, of course, the expansion of service operations is expected, as well as the expansion of device models included in the program.
So, first of all, a repair program that does not contain batteries is quite useful. The battery is a component that wears out and after, say, five years, it basically always needs to be replaced (different for everyone, for some it's two, for someone it's seven). The fact that the battery is stuck is not a problem at all, the reason why the batteries are not listed there is that if you do not find an original battery, you have a lower chance of finding a quality non-original one, and its replacement has a lower chance of being profitable for you. But because you read that Samsung supports repairs, you buy Samsung again and put your old phone in the trash. Thirdly, Isopropyl alcohol is not a glue, but on the contrary it dissolves the glue. Therefore, the article is not even translated, it is not factually correct and the correct conclusions are not drawn from the given information. Not much of a journalist...
Thanks for the comment, Isopropyl alcohol is of course used to dissolve the glue with which the battery is stuck, as you write.
Exactly
Battery stuck with isopropyl? This cleans your electronic components.
Thanks for the heads up, of course you are right, from the article this one is wrong informace removed.