Samsung launched the Galaxy F56 in May, and now the device is making headlines again with a disassembly video that gives us a detailed look at its internals. While high-end flagships often steal the spotlight when it comes to teardowns, it’s not every day that we get to see a mid-range phone taken apart.
So if you’ve ever wondered what’s going on inside the Galaxy F56, this video might be just what you’re looking for.
As usual, the teardown starts with the back panel, where the glass cover is removed. Following that, the disassembly process involves unscrewing multiple screws to separate the components. One of the first things that stands out is that the frame of the phone is made of plastic. The ports are equipped with rubber gaskets, which are good for sealing out dust and water. The battery, a crucial component, is secured with a lot of adhesive, and removing it requires some effort.
Despite the challenges in disassembling certain parts, the F56 earns an impressive repairability score of 9 out of 10, making it one of the more repair-friendly mid-range devices available. The score is based on the ease of replacing parts like the battery and charging port, as well as the availability of spare parts. The only downsides were the somewhat complicated organization inside the phone and the difficulty in replacing the screen, which held it back from a perfect score.
Had the internal layout been slightly better organized, and if screen replacement was easier, the Galaxy F56 could have scored a perfect 10. However, this is still a great result for a mid-range device, and it’s rare to see such a high repairability score. The F56 is shaping up to be a solid choice for those who value ease of repair alongside performance.