IPhone 6

The iPhone 6 is the first iPhone with pull tab adesive under the batteries and Apple rerouted the Touch ID cable reducing the chances of destroying the fingerprint sensor when opening the phone.

iPhone does not turn on
iPhone 6 is notorious for being the slimmest iPhone ever made (see Bendgate ). This, combined with the softer aluminum alloy used, causes the phone to micro-bend in the pocket, eventually causing components such as the CPU to become dislodged on the motherboard and stop functioning.

This issue had been mitigated in iPhone 6s with a thicker, harder alloy used for the body.

The touch screen is unresponsive or not working
If the screen is completely intact but somehow the touch screen is unresponsive and/or the top bar is flickering, it the issue is very likely not the screen's digitizer but an IC on the motherboard so replacing the screen won't work. Some viable temporary solution could be applying some pressure on the IC using some paper or heating the motherboard (to try to melt the solder under the IC). A more permanent solution will require replacing the motherboard or replacing the Two Touch IC.

iPhone boots to Apple logo, turns back off
This is taken from a blog post in 2018.

Symptoms:


 * Turns on and shows the Apple logo for roughly 2 minutes and 10 seconds, then turns back off.
 * Does not turn back on by itself (not a boot loop).
 * Turns on without being plugged in and draws current when both on/off (not a battery issue).
 * Does not show up in iTunes EXCEPT when placing it in DFU mode.
 * In DFU mode, the serial number of the iPhone shows as NA in iTunes.

Solution:


 * 1) Put it in recovery mode:
 * 2) Plug the phone in to turn it on.
 * 3) Hold the home button down until recovery mode is entered (this can take minutes). Letting go any earlier would cause it to turn off instead of entering recovery mode.
 * 4) After entering recovery mode, the iTunes logo with the data cable icon appears on the screen. The phone can then be recognized in iTunes to continue with restore or upgrade.

FPC Connectors diode mode readings
Use these diode mode maps as a guide to troubleshoot a problem. You must use the RED PROBE on ground and the BLACK PROBE on the pin you are measuring.

For example: you are troubleshooting a no backlight situation, so you probe the pins on the display FPC that correspond to backlight. If a pin says you should read 0.65 and you are reading OL or a short to GND then that's where you need to go.

If instead of getting 0.65 you read 0.58, move on to the next one, remember every multimeter is different and even slight differences in temperature affect this readings. What you are looking for is extreme differences in values, if you are expecting some value and you get a short to ground that is where it is more likely to be your issue.