First verify whether or not the speaker is still covered by the manufacturer's warranty period.
If it is, consult the documentation that came with the speaker or go to the manufacturer's website to find out what you have to do to make a claim for a warranty repair or replacement.
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If the warranty period is no longer valid, as you can see from the video in this link below, (disregard the 'opening' method) the speaker is not designed to be serviceable. This makes it hard to impossible to open the speaker without damaging it so that the fault can be diagnosed and repaired.
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In the video the owner comments on the fact that the manufacturer advises that to get a warranty replacement/refund he is to ''destroy'' the speaker. This indicates to me that they are not interested in repairing their product (or designing it to be reparable - perhaps to do with the waterproof aspect of the speaker) and most probably do not even carry spare parts for it.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V03bmBVLqR4
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If the warranty period is no longer valid, here’s a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tTPSEa7Eik|video] that shows how to replace the battery that may be of some help
First verify whether or not the speaker is still covered by the manufacturer's warranty period.
If it is, consult the documentation that came with the speaker or go to the manufacturer's website to find out what you have to do to make a claim for a warranty repair or replacement.
-
If the warranty period is no longer valid, as you can see from the video in this link, (disregard the 'opening' method) the speaker is not designed to be serviceable. This makes it hard to impossible to open the speaker without damaging it so that the fault can be diagnosed and repaired.
+
If the warranty period is no longer valid, as you can see from the video in this link below, (disregard the 'opening' method) the speaker is not designed to be serviceable. This makes it hard to impossible to open the speaker without damaging it so that the fault can be diagnosed and repaired.
In the video the owner comments on the fact that the manufacturer advises that to get a warranty replacement/refund he is to ''destroy'' the speaker. This indicates to me that they are not interested in repairing their product (or designing it to be reparable - perhaps to do with the waterproof aspect of the speaker) and most probably do not even carry spare parts for it.
First verify whether or not the speaker is still covered by the manufacturer's warranty period.
If it is, consult the documentation that came with the speaker or go to the manufacturer's website to find out what you have to do to make a claim for a warranty repair or replacement.
If the warranty period is no longer valid, as you can see from the video in this link, (disregard the 'opening' method) the speaker is not designed to be serviceable. This makes it hard to impossible to open the speaker without damaging it so that the fault can be diagnosed and repaired.
-
In the video the owner comments on the fact that the manufacturer advises that to get a warranty replacement he is to ''destroy'' the speaker. This indicates to me that they are not interested in repairing their product (or designing it to be reparable - perhaps to do with the waterproof aspect of the speaker) and most probably do not even carry spare parts for it.
+
In the video the owner comments on the fact that the manufacturer advises that to get a warranty replacement/refund he is to ''destroy'' the speaker. This indicates to me that they are not interested in repairing their product (or designing it to be reparable - perhaps to do with the waterproof aspect of the speaker) and most probably do not even carry spare parts for it.
Hi,
First verify whether or not the speaker is still covered by the manufacturer's warranty period.
If it is, consult the documentation that came with the speaker or go to the manufacturer's website to find out what you have to do to make a claim for a warranty repair or replacement.
If the warranty period is no longer valid, as you can see from the video in this link, (disregard the 'opening' method) the speaker is not designed to be serviceable. This makes it hard to impossible to open the speaker without damaging it so that the fault can be diagnosed and repaired.
In the video the owner comments on the fact that the manufacturer advises that to get a warranty replacement he is to ''destroy'' the speaker. This indicates to me that they are not interested in repairing their product (or designing it to be reparable - perhaps to do with the waterproof aspect of the speaker) and most probably do not even carry spare parts for it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V03bmBVLqR4