In mobile phone repairing jargon, a "Keypad Way" refers to the thin, hair-like copper tracks that run from the keypad’s carbon contact pads to the processor (BBIC) or the keypad IC. Understanding these paths is critical for diagnosing and fixing dead-key issues. Unlike smartphones that use capacitive touch, the Nokia 105 uses a physical carbon-pad matrix. When you press a button, the carbon pill bridges two interlocking traces on the flexible PCB (FPCB) or the main board. This creates a voltage drop or short circuit that the processor recognizes as a specific keystroke.
By: Repair Tech Desk
The Nokia 105 (RM-908) is one of the most durable and widely used feature phones globally. Despite its rugged build, it is not immune to common hardware issues, particularly . If the phone’s buttons stop responding—either completely or partially—the problem often lies in damaged "Keypad Ways" on the phone’s motherboard. Nokia 105 Rm 908 Keypad Ways
