From ba619b4f1a83292570159fb29c4e3997718f8f04 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Robert Günzler
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.
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.
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.
diff --git a/src/inc/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.md b/src/inc/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.md
index 1c799c2..e617c2b 100644
--- a/src/inc/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.md
+++ b/src/inc/sony-wf1000xm3-battery.md
@@ -24,8 +24,9 @@ Before you start, get the following:
Ok, let's go:
-{class="size-s float-l"}
-{class="size-s float-l"}
+{class="size-s"}
+{class="size-s"}
+
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
@@ -33,14 +34,16 @@ 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 float-r"}
-{class="size-s float-r"}
+{class="size-s"}
+{class="size-s"}
+
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.
-{class="size-s float-l"}
+{class="size-s"}
+
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
@@ -48,7 +51,8 @@ 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.
-{class="size-s float-r"}
+{class="size-s"}
+
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.
--
cgit 1.4.1