iPod Nano 1st Generation Battery Replacement
Introduction
Passez à l'étape 1Battery not lasting long? Swap it out (requires soldering).
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Pièces
Outils
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Insert the large iPod opening tool into the seam between the front case and rear panel of the iPod, below the dock connector. Run the tool back and forth to create an opening. The tool's edge should point toward the rear panel to prevent any accidental scratching of the aluminum front case.
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Remove the following 3 screws:
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Two 3 mm Phillips screws near the dock connector.
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One 4 mm Phillips screw along the edge of the logic board.
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Insert the flat end of a spudger between the battery and the headphone jack side of the front case to pry the battery up off the adhesive securing it to the front case.
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Rotate the battery out of the iPod and lay it next to the iPod. The battery is still soldered to the logic board by three wires, so don't remove it entirely.
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Outil utilisé dans cette étape :Tweezers$4.99
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Begin by heating the exposed end of the white battery lead with the tip of a soldering iron while simultaneously pulling the lead away from the connection, using tweezers to grasp the lead by the insulation.
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De-solder the remaining leads, following the procedure illustrated above.
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To open the solder holes, open a safety pin and push it against the solder blocking the hole. At the same time, heat the same solder pad from the other side of the logic board. Opening the holes completely will require repeating this procedure several times from alternating sides of the logic board.
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Place the logic board flat on a table with the gold ground contacts (shown in orange) facing up.
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Using a pair of tweezers, insert the stripped ends of the battery leads into their respective holes.
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Insert the black lead into the hole nearest the hold switch (shown in red).
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Insert the red lead into the center hole.
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Insert the white lead into the hole furthest from the hold switch.
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Solder the connection by momentarily placing the tip of the soldering iron against the connection, melting solder into the connection, and quickly removing both the solder and the tip of the soldering iron from the connection. The solder should flow around the new battery lead, solidly connecting it to the pad on the logic board.
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Solder the other two battery leads in the same fashion, taking care not to bridge any of the connections together.
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
Annulation : je n'ai pas terminé ce tutoriel.
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12 commentaires
I skipped steps 8,9,11-17, and 21.
Step 19> when un-soldering the old battery wires, make sure to leave solder on the pads and in the holes.
I replaced steps 22-24 with Step 22-24> Very carefully and precisely:
-Place the black lead onto the pad nearest the hold switch (shown in red) with the end of wire pointing away from the battery.
-Place the red lead onto the center pad with the end of wire pointing away from the battery.
-Place the white lead onto the pad furthest from the hold switch with the end of wire pointing away from the battery.
Gently hold each wire in place on the pad while applying the soldering iron taking care not to touch the wire to any other pad or trace (note black wire). When the wire sinks into the solder, remove heat. Hold wire until solder has set.
Do step 25 and charge battery. Much simpler and less risk.
For all newbies, make sure that your soldering spots are neat and clean. Your workplace must be clean! Too hasty repair...and you'll reassemble your Pod once again.
Thanks for the neat repair guide! Much appreciated!" Now I can enjoy my "new Pod" for another 8years at least! No that's what I call environmental awareness! (built in 2005)
Well, how’s it going? It’s been 8 years…
Success! The instructions were clear and helpful. This was the third battery for my iPod, so the desoldering step took a fair amount of time. I am not very experienced with soldering, so I practiced on a little blinking christmas tree kit before attempting this, and I think that was useful.
