Curved-edge displays changed the way repair shops across Pakistan open a phone, and the Sunshine S-918F Plus V2.0 360° Rotation Curved Screen Separator gives your bench a dedicated platform for exactly that job. On a flat screen, you heat the panel, pull with a suction cup, and slide a cutting wire through the glue. On a curved screen, the adhesive wraps around both side edges, the glass bends away from the frame, and one wrong wire angle cracks the OLED or cuts the display flex. Most display problem jobs that end with a dead panel go wrong right here, at the edge, during separation. Sunshine designed this machine around that risk. The heating platform tilts 45 degrees to the left and 45 degrees to the right, and it rotates a full 360 degrees on built-in precision bearings, so you turn the working edge toward your hands instead of unclamping the phone and repositioning it every few minutes. That single change makes a big difference on a long job, because every time you lift a half-opened screen off the plate, it cools, the glue grips again, and you lose the progress you made. The tilt function solves a second problem that technicians rarely talk about but face constantly. When you apply glue-dissolving liquid to a curved screen lying flat, the liquid runs wherever gravity takes it, and a large share of it ends up near the display connector and flex cable. Liquid in that area corrodes the flex, damages the connector, and turns a simple glass change into a complete panel replacement. With this separator, you tilt the plate toward one side, and the liquid flows into the left or right frame glue where you actually need it. The glue softens from the inside toward the outside, and the liquid stays away from the cable, which protects the part of the display that costs your customer the most. Sunshine calls it a 5-in-1 machine because one platform handles heating, screen separation, glue removal, frame removal, and screen removal from the middle frame. For a working shop, that means you do not need one plate for flat screens and a different fixture for curved screens, because the same machine accepts both straight and edge displays within its 6.5-inch working area. The built-in vacuum pump holds the phone firmly on the heated surface, and the included heat-resistant silicone pad protects the glass while spreading the suction evenly. Sunshine fully seals the hose inside the machine, so dust, glass chips, and glue fragments cannot fall into the pump, and that sealed path extends the working life of the suction pump in a busy workshop where debris collects on every bench. The locking buckle resets automatically, and the active splint holds the assembly while you work the wire or pry tool along the edge, so you keep both hands free for the actual separation. The machine draws 230W, runs on 220V/110V, and weighs about 3.1 kg, so it sits solidly on the bench without sliding when you pull a cutting wire under tension. For Pakistani shops, 220V support matters because you plug it straight into your workshop supply without an external converter. In a real workflow, you place the phone on the silicone pad, switch on the vacuum, and let the plate bring the adhesive to a workable temperature. Once the glue softens, you rotate the platform to bring the first edge in front of you, slide in your cutting wire or separating card, and work along that side. When you reach the corner, you rotate again instead of reaching around the phone, which keeps your wire angle constant and reduces stress on the curved glass. For middle-frame jobs, where a customer brings a phone with a bent frame, a lifted screen, or a housing swap, the same platform heats the frame adhesive and lets you lift the display assembly out cleanly. For glass-only refurbishing, you remove the cracked front glass, clean off the old OCA and glue residue, and prepare the panel for lamination on the same machine. That makes the S-918F Plus useful not only for everyday broken glass and touch not working jobs that walk up to the counter, but also for shops that refurbish curved panels in volume and cannot afford a high breakage rate. The machine also fits into the wider workflow of a professional repair bench. After separation, you often move the board to your Hot Air Stations and Soldering Stations for connector or IC work, inspect the flex and board under Microscopes, hold the board firmly on PCB Holders, and check for shorts with Multimeters before you close the phone. When a device comes in as a dead phone or hangs on logo after a screen repair, you verify the hardware with Test Boxes, and if the fault points to storage, you continue with ISP Pinout Tools, eMMC Programmers, or UFS Adapters, while Reballing Kits complete the chain for chip-level rework. Keeping the display side of the job on a dedicated separator means your hot air station stays free for board work instead of doubling as a screen heater, which rarely heats a curved panel evenly and often leaves hot spots on the OLED. The 6.5-inch working size deserves a clear note, because many current flagships exceed it, so check the display size of a phone before you plan a job on this platform, since larger panels go beyond the rated working area. For the bulk of mid-range and older flagship curved phones that reach Pakistani counters, the working size covers everyday work comfortably. If you run a repair shop, a service center, or a training institute, this separator gives trainees a controlled way to learn curved-screen opening without destroying expensive panels, and it gives experienced technicians a faster, more repeatable process. You reduce OLED breakage, protect the display flex from separating liquid, cut the time you spend repositioning the phone, and handle both flat and curved screens from one platform. That combination turns curved-screen jobs from a risky gamble into a routine bench task, which directly protects your margin on every display repair you quote. Sunshine, a Guangzhou-based repair tool manufacturer with more than two decades in the mobile repair industry, builds this separator for working technicians, and its design choices reflect how screens actually fail during opening.
