From 9cb43a9d47fa7cb03a1788cca1f5bf50cf5984ff Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Robert Günzler

After they would first slowly show signs of not holding their full +
After they slowly started showing signs of not holding their full charge anymore, the batteries completely died on me after some 3 years. I was fully prepared to have to throw them out when I learned that the batteries are just standard cells and can be easily swapped.
@@ -25,21 +25,21 @@ batteries are just standard cells and can be easily swapped. class="size-s" alt="pry open" />
-Use a spudger or ideally two guitar picks and wedge them in to the +
Use a spudger or ideally two guitar picks and wedge them into 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.
+worry about breaking anything, as long as the material of your tools is +plastic, you won’t damage the headphones. 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 wiggle them loose.

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.
+With the Phillips-head remove the two screws that secure the visible +part in place and then carefully lift it out and flip it over. There is +a ribbon cable connecting the touch sensor and LED on the top to PCB +inside the earpiece.
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cgit 1.4.1