How feasible it is to buy broken iphones to fix and resell?

>>62426928
Give it back Jamal

>>62427008

Yes, usually that's what happens after you repair it.

>>62426928
It isn't very feasible since most normies prefer to just buy the newest model instead of fixing an old one.
You'd just be catering to poorfags who will want a lower price anyways for the repair.

>>62426928

If someone signs into iCloud on an iPhone - and Apple attempts to persuade the user to quite often - then the Activation Lock is enabled by default. So most iPhones are locked and from what I found, it's safer to assume most are.

Used, unlocked and working iPhones do command a strong resale value, but it's a shit market to get into considering how difficult it is to find, fix and assemble even one unlocked and working unit.

>>62426928
Stupid question.
Why are the iphones so hard to unlock?, I know it can be done and the iclound protection can be bypassed, and they do it at a hardware level, but how does the whole thing work?

Not looking for a "stole a phone wat do?" typical replies, just want to know the shit behind the whole thing.

A "friend" of mine has another "friend" who resides in a country that's not a steaming pile of shit, he sends back old used iphones every couple of months, which are sold as replacement parts as they are locked, and I know for sure some mofos can unlock them but the cost is too high for some reason and selling them as is is cheaper.

Well that's a bummer, especially with how profitable it sounds.
On a related note, any suggestions on what to use to learn component level repair? I feel it's a field I should dive in, with how soldered-in the market is becoming

>>62426928
> ft. Mugi
It's not Mugi, it's that retarded girl from Sakurasou no Pet na Kanojo
> eat shit miofags
That's not polite too since K-ON community shouldn't be divided.