Kaisiking 2mm LCD Repair Tape for Phone Screen, Adhesive Tape with 1 Tweezers for Cell Phone, iPad, Tablets, Laptops, Camera

Excellent tape to adhere an iPad Air's glass to its case. Add a bit of heat from a heat gun and like new. Could not be more pleased. I was in the process of swapping out the old battery for a new battery when I had to separate the glass from the case. Just make sure you remove all previous adhesive as it is a chore. Glad I was able to buy two widths for any future project where I need a dependable adhesive.

I actually returned this item because it wasn’t needed but by the looks of it I’m sure it will work well. It’s a smaller size and the thickness is perfect for those smaller screen repairs. I like the fact that it comes with tweezers so you don’t get your fingers on the sticky part of the tape.

Since I am an older American, metric measurements mean almost nothing. The 1 mm width turns out to be a little less than about 1/20th (about the width of a fine point Sharpie), but is probably the correct size for a tablet or phone

I got this to fix one of my phone's back covers because initially I used phone screen glue and it was slowly coming off to the point that the gaps were quite wide on the corners and sides, especially on the top and bottom of the phone.With this product it was easy to solve the issue, I just had to remove the glue and place the tape. It got challenging on the corners as I had to cut and add a layer right next to the other one. However, the final result was impressive making it look like it was done by a professional.The only downside is that if you are not careful the tape may twist and get all funky.

I used it on my son's iPad Mini 4. I replaced the battery a while back, and I just re-used the existing tape/goo to hold the screen on.A small gap formed over time, and a little light was leaking out. Using the existing tape and goo was a bad idea.I got this tape (the 2mm size) and re-stuck his screen a week ago. It's held up perfectly.Removing the old goo was a chore. I used a combination of isopropyl alcohol, acetone (nail polish remover), and Goo Gone (the citrus power original version), and a single-edge razor blade.I know most of the rest of this is more about how to remove goo from and ipad than about the product itself, but since this is a use-case for it, I'll elaborate on what worked for me.I also want to mention that I didn't have a single-edge razor blade starting out and was using an X-Acto knife. The single edge razor blade worked much better.Also I think the Goo Gone or something like it is really necessary. I think isopropyl alcohol and acetone aren't enough.1. Peeled off as much of the old black tape/goo stuff as I could from the screen and chassis sides using my fingernails. All my tape was on the back of the screen, and the chassis side had only goo. The tape on the back of the screen sort of looked like it could be something other than tape that was there only for holding the screen down. It was all old tape for holding the screen down, and I removed all of it.2. scraped off as much goo as I could from the chassis side using the razor blade.3. I cleaned the chassis the rest of the way with only alcohol. I guess you could use Goo Gone on it but I didn't. The razor blade worked well enough that I needed only alcohol.4. On the screen side, which had a lot more goo on it, I used the Goo Gone with both q-tips and paper towels. I scraped some of the goo off with the razor blade, but then I realized the back-side edges of the screen were painted, and I stopped using the razor after I took some paint off. This turned out to not be that big of a deal, but it could have been worse if I had scratched more paint off.5. Cleaned off the Goo Gone using acetone. Then cleaned everything again with alcohol. Not sure if only alcohol would have cleaned off the Goo Gone well enough. I had acetone, so I used it.6. Cut lengths of tape to fit the four sides of the iPad. I didn't bother with the rounded corners. I cut one, stuck it down, cut another, stuck it down, etc. (didn't cut them all at once and then stick in other words). The razor blade cut the tape easily. The tape has one side sticky and the other isn't sticky until you peel the backing off. Place the sticky side around the edges of the chassis side in the little groove.7. Peel off the backings.8. Re-attach the cables and screws. At this point I turned the iPad on to make sure it worked before turning it off and closing it up.9. Pressed the the screen down. I went around the edges pushing down hard with my fingers.10. Then I put the ipad on a table, screen facing up, and gently placed a six-pack of 12 oz soda cans on the screen. The six-pack fit perfectly, pushing only on the screen and pushing it into the chassis. I placed a few books on top of the six pack.11. Left it like that for 2.5 hours. I did not apply any heat. Then I gave my son his ipad back. So far it's been fine (did this over a week ago). I hope it holds up.I think this is good tape for this purpose, and as I said, the 2mm size is perfect for the iPad Mini 4.

Its stronger than i expected and actually holds up really well.

The double-sided tape was exactly what I needed to secure my phone case back together.. The tweezers made sealing the case easy. I also used the tape to secure the new battery and charging port inside.

This has to be wider