IntoMobile

Breaking news, information, and analysis on the latest mobile phones and mobile technology

Open NavigationOpen Search
  • Home
  • Platforms
    • iOS / iPhone OS
    • Android
    • Windows Phone
    • BlackBerry OS
  • Hardware
    • New Hardware
    • Tablets
    • Reviews
    • Rumors
  • Carriers
    • AT&T
    • Sprint
    • T-Mobile
    • Verizon
  • Manufacturers
    • Apple
    • Samsung
    • HTC
    • LG
    • Motorola
  • Best VPNs
  • Best AI Tools

Android powered Dell Streak torn apart by iFixit

August 18, 2010 by Blake Stimac - Leave a Comment

StreakTearDown
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook ( 0 shares )
StreakTearDown

The Android powered Dell Streak has recently gone live on AT&T, and it seems to have taken iFixit no time in getting the device torn apart and violated for you viewing pleasure. What sort of innards did they find within the mutant phone-tablet? Read on to find out!

Some of the highlights found in the tear down are an LCD display that is bonded to the glass panel, which makes the device more durable, and also increases the sensitivity of the touchscreen. We’ve seen the Streak get stabbed repeatedly by Engadget to show just how strong the gorilla glass is that’s used on the device. Thanks to the glass and bonded panel, the Streak will be able to take a beating, and it won’t hate you for it after the fact. The LCD display may be a permanent fixture to the glass panel, but iFixit says that the adhesive that keeps it there could be removed, if you’re careful enough.

There are five screws holding the Streak together that can be found underneath the bezels on the front of the device. It’s said to be “super easy” to open up, so you won’t be searching the entire device to find out how to crack this bad boy open. What’s interesting to see on the Streak is that is has a 2nd MicroSD card within the device that’s home to the Android OS system and Android apps. Removing said MicroSD card is a no-no, as Dell wants it to stay put.

Other mentionables about the Streak:

  • Qualcomm QSD8250 Snapdragon processor
  • Analog Devices ADV7520 Low Power HDMI™/DVI Transmitter
  • Hynix H8BES0UU0MCR NAND-based MCP flash memory
  • Qualcomm MXU6219 RF transceiver
  • Qualcomm PM7540 power management chip
  • TriQuint Semiconductor TQS 7M5012 Power Amp (Quad-band GSM)
  • Texas Instruments TPS 65023 integrated Power Management IC

Hit up the link below to see how to properly tear apart the Dell Streak, and feel free to send pictures if you’ve found your own way to get into the device (hammer).

[Via: iFixit]

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook ( 0 shares )

Back to top ▴

Back to top ▴

Follow IntoMobile

38k
36k
4k
13k
12k

Most Recent Posts

  • NTT Docomo shuts down i-Mode service that created the global emoji language
  • Samsung Galaxy’s ocean conservation feature wins international sustainability awards
  • Smartphone cameras might be entering a new stage of development
  • Your old smartphone could be a fire risk hiding in plain sight
  • India-made smartphone shipments climb 8% in 2025 as export boom drives growth

Get Updates Via E-Mail

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

About IntoMobile

  • About IntoMobile
  • Contact IntoMobile
  • Send us News Tips
  • Privacy Policy

Social Links

  • IntoMobile on Facebook
  • IntoMobile on Twitter
  • IntoMobile on Google+
  • IntoMobile on YouTube

Copyright © 2006-2021 IntoMobile. All rights reserved.