From ba619b4f1a83292570159fb29c4e3997718f8f04 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Robert Günzler
Date: Sat, 22 Nov 2025 20:43:31 +0100
Subject: sony-wf1000xm3-battery: improve formatting
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Signed-off-by: Robert Günzler
---
site/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.html | 69 +++++++++++++++++++++-----------------
src/inc/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.htm | 67 ++++++++++++++++++++----------------
src/inc/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.md | 16 +++++----
3 files changed, 87 insertions(+), 65 deletions(-)
diff --git a/site/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.html b/site/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.html
index 30cc1c4..e787f83 100644
--- a/site/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.html
+++ b/site/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.html
@@ -56,38 +56,47 @@ batteries are just standard cells and can be easily swapped.
Ok, let’s go:
Use a spudger or ideally two
-guitar picks and wedge them in to the thin gap between the top cover and
-the base of the earphones. Don’t worry about breaking anything. As long
-as the material of your tools is plastic, you won’t damage anything.
-This is by far the most tedious step of the process (if you don’t have
-the picks). There is a little bit of adhesive behind the lid, so once
-you get the halfs to seperate you might have to widdgle a little.
+class="size-s" alt="lid off" />
+
Use a spudger or ideally two guitar picks and wedge them in to the
+thin gap between the top cover and the base of the earphones. Don’t
+worry about breaking anything. As long as the material of your tools is
+plastic, you won’t damage anything. This is by far the most tedious step
+of the process (if you don’t have the picks). There is a little bit of
+adhesive behind the lid, so once you get the halfs to seperate you might
+have to widdgle a little.
With the phillips head remove
-the two screws that secure the visible part in place and then carefully
-lift it out, flip it over. There is a ribbon cable connecting the touch
-sensor and LED on the top to PCB deeper inside the earpiece.
-
To remove the old battery I
-found it easiest to push the spudger into the little gap in the plastic
-where the ribbon cable connects to the top part. It is also glued in; be
-careful not to pull out the contact points as well. If possible try to
-preserve the glue, it will come in handy when securing the new battery
-in place. I also scraped off what was stuck to the old battery and
-pushed it back into the housing.
-
Before putting in the new
-battery make sure to check the writing on it or use the shape as a
-reference to figure out which side is the negative pole. Put that side
-down, touching to the contacts. The replacement batteries I got where a
-different brand and had all the labeling on the plus pole. While the
-original VARTA branded batteries had it exactly reversed. On my first
-attempt I didn’t pay attention and put them in the wrong way around.
+class="size-s" alt="lift top" />
+
With the phillips head remove the two screws that secure the visible
+part in place and then carefully lift it out, flip it over. There is a
+ribbon cable connecting the touch sensor and LED on the top to PCB
+deeper inside the earpiece.
+
+
+battery out
+
+
To remove the old battery I found it easiest to push the spudger into
+the little gap in the plastic where the ribbon cable connects to the top
+part. It is also glued in; be careful not to pull out the contact points
+as well. If possible try to preserve the glue, it will come in handy
+when securing the new battery in place. I also scraped off what was
+stuck to the old battery and pushed it back into the housing.
+
+
+battery in
+
+
Before putting in the new battery make sure to check the writing on
+it or use the shape as a reference to figure out which side is the
+negative pole. Put that side down, touching to the contacts. The
+replacement batteries I got where a different brand and had all the
+labeling on the plus pole. While the original VARTA branded batteries
+had it exactly reversed. On my first attempt I didn’t pay attention and
+put them in the wrong way around.