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Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement

Was du brauchst

  1. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement, Back Cover: Schritt 1, Bild 1 von 2 Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement, Back Cover: Schritt 1, Bild 2 von 2
    • Power down your device.

    • Use your plastic opening tool to wedge between the seams around the sides of the device. Pry open each side, one at a time. For some a finger nail may be best. The case comes up quite high to the glass.

    • Do not pry near the USB port at the base of the device as you may crack the rear panel.

  2. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 2, Bild 1 von 1
    • Work fingers around the seam between device and back cover. Use your plastic opening tool and fingers to separate each side until device and back cover are completely apart.

    • Be careful around the corners. The body of the device can be fragile.

  3. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement, Battery: Schritt 3, Bild 1 von 1
    • Insert the plastic opening tool under the side edge of the battery connector, and gently pry upward to disconnect it.

  4. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 4, Bild 1 von 3 Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 4, Bild 2 von 3 Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 4, Bild 3 von 3
    • Use the flat end of a spudger or your fingernail to flip up the clear protective flap on the ribbon cable ZIF socket.

    • Using the flat end of a spudger or your fingernail, flip up the thin portion of the connector (the white part, opposite of the side where the cable inserts) to release the cable from its socket.

    • DO NOT PRY the socket on the side where the cable inserts, or you may break the entire socket off the motherboard.

    • Slide the cable out of the ZIF socket.

    • For more info on how to disconnect ZIF connectors, check out the Recognizing & Disconnecting Cable Connectors guide.

  5. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 5, Bild 1 von 1
    • Peel protective foil cover back top of mother board to expose orange ribbon connection.

    • The ribbon connections should now be fully visible, with the plastic tabs exposed.

  6. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 6, Bild 1 von 3 Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 6, Bild 2 von 3 Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 6, Bild 3 von 3
    • Using the tweezers, peel back the silver protective foil on top of the orange ribbon connector.

    • Using the plastic opening tool, pry upward under the orange ribbon connector. It will pop right out of place.

  7. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 7, Bild 1 von 2 Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 7, Bild 2 von 2
    • Now that the two main ribbons are disconnected, fold and hold them back with your fingers, or place the tweezers or a light object on the ribbons to keep them in place.

  8. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 8, Bild 1 von 1
    • Use the #0 Phillips Screwdriver to remove the four silver 3 mm Philips #0 screws from around the battery housing.

  9. Nexus 7 2nd Generation Battery Replacement: Schritt 9, Bild 1 von 1
    • Remove the battery from your device by applying pressure at the base of the battery and lifting it out.

Abschluss

To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.

72 weitere Nutzer:innen haben diese Anleitung absolviert.

Heather

Mitglied seit: 01/22/15

1.419 Reputation

2 Anleitungen geschrieben

Team

Cal Poly, Team 20-16, Maness Winter 2015 Mitglied von Cal Poly, Team 20-16, Maness Winter 2015

CPSU-MANESS-W15S20G16

4 Mitglieder

24 Anleitungen geschrieben

20 Kommentare

Don't be a goof like me and spend seven minutes trying to pry in the gap between the screen glass and the plastic. I thought that the plastic cover wrapped around the whole of the side and met the unit just under the glass. Nope...find the seam near the halfway point of the case side, between plastic and plastic. (The first photo here is not sufficiently clear to make this obvious.)

ceristaggbusiness - Antwort

This is such a valuable comment. The photos are VERY misleading. Thank you for pointing this out!

q3cq3c - Antwort

1 If you look closely, you'll see that at the edge of the glossy, black screen there is a glossy, black, 1mm hard plastic band going all the way around the screen. This provides the beveling on the edge of the screen. Around that is the dull, black plastic case. Insert your spunger or fingernail between these two plastic bands. It is easiest to do near the middle both of the long sides. Gently slide up toward the corners popping each little snap. When you get near the corner, keep one fingernail/spunger in the gap you've created on the side, near the corner, then use another nail/spunger to go around the corner. Be careful here. This is the easiest place to damage.

Once the corners have popped, the end/short top edge is easy. The bottom edge is different since the micro-USB port is also there. I did not pry it open but lifted the other three sides and just slid the screen out from that end. I inserted the USB end first also when reassembling, snapping the other edges then corners in afterward.

Greg Conquest - Antwort

2 I did crack that hard plastic band in two spots on the top left corner of my Nexus 7 (opposite the camera). On spot a tiny piece broke out, but the band is still continuous at the glass edge. Around the corner, the band actually appears to have broken in two. If I rub my finger there, I can begin to peel it up. I hope my case will keep it protected.

Greg Conquest - Antwort

I had trouble with the stupid ribbon cable zif socket. Everything went well until the very end when I was reassembling and I had to stick that sucker in. It was really difficult, and the plastic tab came off. Then the end I pulled out at the beginning wasn't going back in. After trying to glue the plastic pulling-flap back on (hint: don't do that) I gave up, but then I had an idea. I pulled out the entire ribbon from both ends and just flipped them. Put in the troubled end in the bottom socket (it was easier than wrestling with it), and the better end in near the top of the tablet next to that orange ribbon, and it worked! I'm so relieved...! Now my tablet is back to working condition!

Hanna - Antwort

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