Camera. Camera or LiDAR issues. TrueDepth camera or Face ID issues. Display. Ambient light sensor, proximity sensor, or compass issues. Display and image issues. Multi-Touch or Haptic Touch issues. Mechanical. Home button or Touch ID issues. Go to step 1 For the first time ever, Apple unleashed three new iPhones all at once, making this officially our busiest teardown day ever. We focused most of our efforts on the iPhone 11 Pro Max Teardown, but of course we couldn’t resist looking inside the mid-sized, non-professional iPhone 11. Time for one more teardown! Replace a Wi-Fi and Bluetooth antenna compatible with the A2160, A2215, A2217 model iPhone 11 Pro smartphone. Fix unreliable connectivity to Wi-Fi and Bluetooth devices. Part #821-02226. $19.99. The iPhone 11 Pro Max incorporates its antennas within its sophisticated frame. Multiple antennas are strategically positioned, primarily along the top and bottom edges of its stainless steel frame. These faint, elegantly designed lines are your antenna bands. Nov 25, 2020 10:48 AM in response to johsen. Only the US Market iPhone 12 phones have the nmWave band on the side of the phone. Your phone most assuredly has the 5G chip in the phone. There is nothing to worry about. If you go to Settings > Cellular > Cellular Data Options > Voice and Data and you see 5G options, you have a 5G phone. Hello, Was wondering where the NFC antenna is located on the iPhone 11. I am having issues with NFC payments after performing a housing swap and I believe the antenna is the small one along the right top edge of the phone which goes through the camera cutout, but im not completely sure. I have inspected that antenna and it looks completely fine. Firstly, press the power button and volume button together till the power off slider appears on the screen. Next up, drag the slider to the right to turn off the phone. Use the side/power button to hold and turn the phone ON and that’s all. Check if doing so restored your phone’s GPS services or not. Also Read. Yes. The iPhone 11 and 11 Pro are the second generation of iPhones to support native background NFC tag reading. The first generation, the XS, XS Max and XR were the first iPhones to be able to read NFC tags without opening an App and the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro continued this functionality. This means that the iPhone 11 does not need an esGGC.