Wednesday, March 26, 2008

DIY Guide to iPod Battery Replacement

iPod players are of great invention, but many of them complained of the lack of games and poor battery life. Previously, iPod replacement battery was almost impossible. So when your battery dies, his time for a new iPod. This, of course, proved to be extremely costly. As a result, manufacturers have started production after iPOD batteries for DIY conscious producer. There are even high-capacity batteries, which basically gives you more games on your iPod in comparison with the original iPod batteries. An even better incentive for replacement batteries that die!
I know what you want, you do not want to rip that apart brilliant your iPod! Aftermarket iPod batteries were to make the installation as simple as possible (he was not all that difficult to begin with anyway). After installing the batteries, does not require any soldering, the most difficult part of the opening event of the physical. Since the iPod does not contain any screws, the shell must be pried out, in order to gain access to the internal battery. I do not recommend using a screwdriver to do so, as this may cause damage. A guitar, it was recommended to choose to do the job, but even better, some batteries are supplied from the ground up, not nylon, the tools needed to open your iPod safe.
Below some instructions on how to install the battery. I am aware that there is more than one
Steps to install the battery:
Lay your iPod on a piece of cloth, not on the surface scratch. Using your non-scratch tools to slowly insert it under cover and begin to leave pry the lid. You should hear him begin to open. Work your way to a rolling tool all around the edges.
In iPod, mainly because the two halves. With both halves separately set aside an empty shell.
The other half will be all the internal components are. You should be able to detect the battery is. You will see that the battery is connected to the main circuit board for your iPod. Carefully remove the old battery, pulling at the end of the connector.
Get your new battery, and plug in the socket connector on your iPod in the circuit board. The connector will go only in one direction and do not forget to include it the right way.
Once all this is linked up, put the cover back, pressing the edges of two halves together.
Plug the charger and let your new iPod charge for at least 4 hours. All new batteries should receive more time than normal charge first time.
You are now ready to enjoy your music again!



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