I am attempting to replace the broken lcd screen on my mobile phone. The lcd screen is connected to the phone's main electronics board by its piece of plastic electronic circuit. The connection is NOT the type that uses a normal plastic interface connector, instead it appears that the connection is made directly with the printed circuit on the plastic.
My question is how and what is used to make this type of plastic circuit connections ?
And what is the best way to disengage these connections, as the one I am trying to remove seems to be glued down to secure the contacts?
You didn't provide any information about the model of phone you're using and only the vaguest of information about what you're looking for. A picture would go very far in this case =)
If there is no physical connector used then it is likely that the flex pc, as these are called, was "hot bar soldered". This is simply a sort of fancy soldering iron. It is sometimes possible to unsolder these using hot air reflow (like with a hot air pencil). The difficulty might be when you try to solder another one in its place. This can be very difficult without a hot bar soldering machine, or reasonable facsimile.
You need a hot air gun (hot air soldering iron) to solder the new LCD screen. Also you need the same hot air gun to remove the LCD joints.
Don’t remove it from a just soldering iron it can damage to the main boards other parts even. Due to static, due to excess heat, due to spreading the PB etc….
It is better to take that to a phone repairing technician & replace the part.