Update: My replacement phone has arrived, and there are no gaps between the glass and frame on any of the edges, front or back. The tolerances on this new device are so close that it is not possible to even slide a single piece of paper between the glass and frame.
@Redirected Best of luck with getting a replacement for your defective device as well.
@louis0nfire Is seems, from our shared experience with multiple different devices, that getting one with or without these gaps might simply be luck of the draw. That being said, I'm happy to now have one of the ones that's been perfectly assembled rather than almost perfectly.
Edit: Also of note, using the serial numbers I was able to determine that the old phone (with the gap) was made by Foxconn in Zhengzhou. The new phone and my girlfriend's phone (without any gaps), were both made by Foxconn in Chengdu. It's a small sample size, but perhaps the quality control standards are better at the Chengdu factory.
@Redirected Best of luck with getting a replacement for your defective device as well.
@louis0nfire Is seems, from our shared experience with multiple different devices, that getting one with or without these gaps might simply be luck of the draw. That being said, I'm happy to now have one of the ones that's been perfectly assembled rather than almost perfectly.
Edit: Also of note, using the serial numbers I was able to determine that the old phone (with the gap) was made by Foxconn in Zhengzhou. The new phone and my girlfriend's phone (without any gaps), were both made by Foxconn in Chengdu. It's a small sample size, but perhaps the quality control standards are better at the Chengdu factory.
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