> The only "noncommercial spare part" is the core module, which features the SoC, storage, RAM, device frame, and fingerprint reader. So no, the chip in the co

> The only "noncommercial spare part" is the core module, which features the SoC, storage, RAM, device frame, and fingerprint reader. So no, the chip in the core module would require a new core module - which often means buying a new phone (though I replaced it with that of a friend's when my FP 2 started having some issues). The parts most likely to break, though - screen, battery, USB port - are easily replaceable.