Vivo Y83 Display and Touch Screen Glass Combo (Vivo 1802)

Q: How much does it cost to replace a broken Vivo Y83 display in India?

The price of a 100% original Vivo Y83 display replacement is around Rs 2400-2600. If you buy a first copy screen replacement, then the combo costs about Rs 1300-1500 in India. You may have to pay additional repairing charges on top of the display’s price to a mechanic.

Q: What is the meaning of the first copy or OG display combo?

You have probably heard these words before, first copy, and OG. These words are used by almost every shopkeeper in the local market to sugarcoat a duplicate display. If they directly say that they have a trashy duplicate screen, you probably won’t buy it in the first place.

For this reason, the duplicate low-grade display is called a first copy or OG so that you don’t realize that you are buying junk. Some even go further and say that they have a 99% quality display, but under the hood, that is the same Chinese copy that sells widely online and offline.

Q: Can I replace the Vivo Y83 display myself at home? 

It is certainly possible to replace the display at home, but we recommend this approach only If you know what you are doing. If you are trying to do this at home without prior experience, It can be troublesome for you later. You will also need some special tools to open the phone, dismantle the screen and affix the new one. Although screen replacement is possible at home yet it is not worth buying tools for a one-time screen replacement.

Q: How much does a mechanic charge to fix the display?

The normal repairing charges are Rs 150-200 to install the Vivo Y83 display. Hopefully, you can easily find a mechanic in your locality and avail of his services to fix the display. It is always a good idea to visit a technician instead of replacing the display yourself at home.

Q: How can I differentiate between the original and duplicate screens? 

It is a dilemma for many customers to recognize the original display because they are not having any firsthand knowledge. Still, customers try to apply their shallow knowledge of identifying the original screen, which is even more flawed and baseless.  As a novice customer, you can’t differentiate between original and copy display without testing it first. We can recognize the screens even without testing them because we have ample knowledge of OEM manufacturers, and we deal with mobile phone screens every single day.

There is no need to identify the original display because as soon as the display turns on and the phone boots up, your eyes will be wide open, and your mind will accept the display in just a minute. That is because there will be no difference in colors, quality, and brightness. The original screen never needs an introduction, but It is self-explanatory.

On the other hand, a duplicate screen feels very cheap in hand and even looks aesthetically bad. When you connect the screen to your phone to test it, the colors, quality, and brightness will be different, totally different. As you are using the phone for a long time, you can notice the difference very easily, and you don’t have to be an expert for that. Even a new user can understand that things are very dissimilar than they were before.

We suggest that you don’t go into technicalities to recognize the original Y83 display because your knowledge is not ample for that, and you might have an ego problem admitting that. Simply pay more attention to the overall colors/brightness of the display, check for multi-touch support, and smoothness of touch screen, which is always missing from the first copies/duplicate screens.

Q: Why does the first copy display break so quickly? 

Once the original Vivo Y83 display breaks, many customers buy a cheap first copy (or the duplicate) display, and while they realize that the quality is inferior, they are happy that at least they can use the phone again. Now when the phone drops again, the duplicate screen breaks instantly on the first drop itself.

Customers ask us that the original screen didn’t break even when the phone dropped quite a few times, and the first copy broke in just one accidental drop. Why did that happen? The first copy display takes its shape by using very cheap quality material, and such screens are designed in such a way that customers can’t use them for more than three months. For your information, the first copy duplicate screens are not a solution, but It is a business strategy so that you buy a new screen every three months.

Q: What is the main concept behind the first copy screens? 

The main concept behind the first copy duplicate display is doing business. The third-party manufacturers design such screens willfully as customers want solutions at the lowest possible price. The vendors design these screens for doing more business so that you buy a new Vivo Y83 display every few months and always stay as a customer. You won’t stop running behind cheap products, and such kinds of screens will always be an easy sell.

Here is how this cycle works. You break the original display, and then due to your attraction towards low prices, you prefer buying a duplicate display. After that, you’ll keep changing the display every three months on average, and now you are a regular customer of first copy screens. You’ll spend two times more money than the original display itself in one year, but If you do the math, you’ve lost your money and never enjoyed the original display’s experience again.

These photos show the actual display and touchscreen combo of the Vivo Y83. As you can see, the display and touchscreen glass are combined, and It is what you exactly need to replace. You will need to take out the broken Y83 combo and replace it with a new one. That’s all. Vivo Y83 screen replacement is straightforward and can be done anywhere by a mechanic.

All the products supplied by us come with 30 days return, refund, and replacement guarantee. To return a product, It should be in the same condition as we sent. You can’t use or fix the items If you want to return them. For complete details about Shipping, Returns and Warranty, please click here.