iPad Pro 11″ Repair in Düsseldorf

In 2018, 2020, 2021 and 2022, Apple built the 11-inch model in the same flat body. The model number on the back tells us which screen fits. The M4 model from 2024 has a different screen and a thinner body.

Unlike on the iPhone, the port here sits directly on the logic board. We repair it on the board if we have to, but usually there is just dirt in the port, and a clean is enough.

The magnets and charging contacts for the Apple Pencil sit in the right-hand frame. After a fall onto that edge, the pencil may no longer charge even though the screen is fine. We check that separately.

On many iPads, the glass and the screen are two separate parts. If only the glass is cracked and the picture still runs cleanly, replacing the glass is often enough. On a phone, both are bonded together and have to be replaced as one. The battery is also much bigger and needs more time when it is glued in. We see which case applies to your device when we open it, and we tell you beforehand.

The iPad Pro 11″ is an older device, and it's a fair question. Technically, the screen and battery can still be done; we can get parts for a device of this age, but we have to order them more often. Whether the repair is worth it depends on what the device is worth to you and which part is affected. We'll tell you openly if we wouldn't repair it in your place.

That depends on which part is affected and whether you want a higher-quality or a cheaper replacement part. We look at your device for free and give you a quote. Then you can decide in your own time whether you want us to repair it. The fastest way is the repair request form or a quick call.

No, you can simply come to our shop at Münsterstraße 111 in Düsseldorf-Derendorf during opening hours. A quick call beforehand is still worth it, though, because then we can get the right part ready and you're back out sooner.

Yes. For the screen, battery, charging port and camera, we don't touch your storage. Making a backup beforehand is still a good habit, because something can theoretically go wrong whenever a device is opened. If we need to get into your system for a test, we ask you first.