![]() ![]() ![]() It’s recommended that you try to remove the entire sticker in one go, gently. Removing the NFC sticker was easily the most fiddly part of the experience. After all, it’s just a back cover, not the device itself. If a situation arose where you needed your warranty badly, you’d just need to apply a standard non-tampered-with rear cover, and the manufacturer would be none the wiser. However, it’s very easy to pretend like it never happened. It’s tricky to remove, and clearly designed not to be pulled off. The first step in preparing your phone’s rear cover is peeling off the existing NFC sticker. Fonesalesman notes that the initial process does void your warranty, and it’s easy to see why. It doesn’t matter if you have the leather case or standard plastic shell, the PWRpatch works. The G4 SlimPWRpatch (pronounced ‘slim power patch’) currently costs $14.99 and adds Qi compatibility to the LG G4, it also works with any model (except the AT&T G4 which uses PMA wireless charging). As always with these kind of problems, there is a solution and all it costs is $15 and a little patience… Unless you buy the company’s expensive and - in my opinion - unattractive Quick Circle case, you don’t get wireless charging. While many flagship smartphones have wireless charging built in as standard, LG opted against it with the G4. ![]()
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