Einleitung
Leidest du unter zu kurzer oder fast keiner Akkulebensdauer? Hier wird der Austausch des Akkus in deinem Motorola Moto X gezeigt. Wenn dein Akku aufgebläht ist, dann treffe entsprechende Vorsichtsmaßnahmen.
Was du brauchst
Einführungsvideo
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Setze das Auswurfwerkzeug für SIM Karten in die Öffnung neben dem SIM Karten Einschub ein und drücke es hinein, um den Einschub herausspringen zu lassen.
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Entferne den SIM Karten Einschub.
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Setze ein Plastiköffnungswerkzeug in die Naht zwischen Gehäusevorderteil und Rückteil in der Nähe des SIM Karten Einschubs ein.
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Schiebe das Werkzeug die Naht entlang in Richtung der oberen Ecke.
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Schiebe das Plastiköffnungswerkzeug entlang der Naht in der Nähe der Kopfhörerbuchse an der Oberkante des Smartphones.
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Schiebe das Werkzeug vorsichtig entlang der Seite des Smartphones mit den Tasten.
Be *very* careful not to push the opening tool too deep when you go around the buttons! I accidentally broke the volume rocker ribbon by doing so, and didn't even realize it until I had completely removed the cover.
When i removed the volume rocker i cant get it back in correctly seems to be in right but the volume up is not clicking and only works if i push it really hard any ideas?
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Setze ein Plastiköffnungswerkzeug in die Naht direkt unter der Lautstärkewippe und weite den Spalt auf.
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Setze das Werkzeug auf der anderen Seite der USB Buchse ein und schiebe es um die Ecke.
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Erwärme den iOpener dreißig Sekunden lang.
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Wenn sich der iOpener während der Reparatur abkühlt, musst du ihn jeweils wieder dreißig Sekunden lang erwärmen.
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Hole den iOpener aus der Mikrowelle, fasse ihn dabei nur an einem der flachen Enden an. Vermeide die heiße Mitte.
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Lege den iOpener auf das Smartphone um den Kleber, der die Rückabdeckung befestigt, aufzuweichen. Lasse den Beutel ungefähr 90 Sekunden auf dem Gerät liegen, bevor du versuchst die Abdeckung zu entfernen.
There is NO GLUE holding on the back of a Moto X with a wood back! That little fact just made the extra $50 I spent on the phone totally worthwhile.
Lucky for you, I have the bamboo, and plenty of adhesive.
Kelly F -
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Beginne an der Seite mit dem SIM Karten Einschub vorsichtig die Rückabdeckung vom Gerät abzulösen.
Step 15 seemed to be the hardest part for me. (step 25, the battery was also difficult). I am now not a fan of sticky stuff, "Mild adhesive" is definitely an understatement, IMHO, just saying I don't like sticky stuff, maybe I didn't do it right. The iOpener seemed to help a little, but not much.
CAUTION
BE CAREFUL with the NFC antenna, it says "X8 Mobile Computing System" on it. The adhesive seemed stick to the the blue stuff on the back cover more and loosen up on the bottom of the antenna, the part that sticks to the battery. So in the process of peeling the back cover the antenna started to come up and was torn at the connector strip before I realized what was happening, step 19 has a good picture of the connector strip that I'm talking about. I like using NFC once in awhile, so now my next FIX will be the antenna.
Overall instructions were GREAT, I now have a camera again. Thank you.
So you are saying that there is no problem if I don't connect the NFC antenna? I'm asking this because I bought a replacement battery that don't include the NFC antenna. I would really appreciate your help with this :)
The adhesive was crazy hard on mine as well and I ended up with two small cracks on the edges of my back cover. The blue rubber piece actually separated from the back and removed it from the battery after it was open. The battery itself was also very difficult to remove (pull tab did nothing) and bent/pried the old battery out. I see no reason for all that adhesive! Other than getting the dang thing open the rest was easy. Great guide!
The adhesive holding the back very strong! In the process of removing the back, I cracked the edges of the back cover and ripped part of the NFC connector. Luckily the friend I was doing the repair for did not even know what NFC was, so she was ok with this. Take your time removing the back cover! Also, the adhesive holding the battery in place was not what I would call mild. The black tab was next to useless in removing the battery
So you are saying that there is no problem if I don't connect the NFC antenna? I'm asking this because I bought a replacement battery that don't include the NFC antenna.
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Lege die Rückabdeckung sanft ab. Dabei soll der Verbinder am Flachbandkabel zum Blitz offen liegen, das Kabel aber nicht angespannt werden.
As I had seen in another video, my Moto X with a custom back did not have the blue sticky pad. But the back was still well-adhered in the top corners and with a strip of adhesive along the bottom. In the photo in this step you can see the only adhesive I had to deal with, which was on either side of the lens (two dark areas on the phone back) and along the bottom of the phone (dark area at the bottom of the phone back).
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Klappe den Sicherungsbügel am ZIF Verbinder des Blitzkabels mit der Spudgerspitze hoch.
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Ziehe das Blitzkabel gerade aus dem Sockel.
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Entferne die vier 3 mm T3 Torx Schrauben, welche die untere Antenneneinheit am Smartphone befestigen.
It turns out to be the hardest step at the moment. I ordered iOpener set, and it is almost useless. It doesn't have t3, only t5, the actual iOpener is useless. I would happily order t3 on ifixit.com, but there is no t3 in Germany, so I ordered on amazon, and it turned out to be a complete $@$*, I was not able to take a single screw out. The guide is really good, I never thought I would have an issue with a screwdriver ....
These screws were definitely incompatible with my T3 bit - it was too small. T4 worked fine. Not sure if I should attribute this to an error in the guide or inconsistency in the size of my bit set; in any case it might be handy to have a T4 handy if you're not buying the iFixit screwdriver.
Drilled out the heads. A bit scary, yes. I agree with another commenter here that my T3 isn't the best fit in these screws. My T3 was a pretty cheap eBay acquisition, so who knows where the blame should go. I wouldn't do this repair again. Phones should be easier to break open than this one. Too much adhesive (and as I mentioned above, mine didn't even have the blue adhesive pad) and T3 heads are super small and asking to be stripped and the two screws I did get out were way too tight. Oh, and also the potential butchering of the cover when prying loose the clips. Mine bent a bit around the headphone jack, but it smoothed back down and is not noticeable. Phone powered up and is charging now. Let's hope it was worth it.
On my phone, the screws were DEFINITELY T4. My advise? Try T4 first. If it's too big, nothing lost.
I nearly stripped the head on one of mine with my T3 bit because it was too small to get traction.
I use chinese version of T3 screwdriver shipped with screen and T3/T4/T5 version of MATRIX tool set - both didnt fit for Moto X 1st gen screws. Only Bernstain T3 6-658 screwdriver fits ideally! Spent 2 days to find this tool. Be aware.
I was able to do this step by grinding down a cheap T3 that I had laying around from another repair. Like others, I found that these screws seem larger than a T3 - stripped one and had to drill it out. Since the T3 screwdriver I had was tapered, I ground it down until the end was large enough to grip the remaining screws. Success!
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Hebele die untere Antenneneinheit mit dem flachen Ende des Spudgers hoch und löse sie vom Gerät.
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Entferne die Antenneneinheit.
See that little circular rubber near the bottom right screw? This funnels the background noise to one of the noise canceling microphones. It will be destroyed when you take it off. Freaked me out when I first opened up mine.
This foam "funnel" required re-forming of the center hole (also check hole in back cover foam gasket). If this sound channel gets blocked, the noise canceling will not function properly. Before re-installing the lower antenna assembly, check the oblong 2-hole gasket on the back side of the antenna assembly which covers a sound channel to the offset microphone input hole. If deformed, gently reshape it with tweezers to assure both holes are not plugged.
my antenna going away after change battery
found networks but not registered , factory reset ,
please help me
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Setze die Spudgerspitze in der Nähe des Steckers unter das Akkukabel und hebe es gerade aus seinen Anschluss heraus.
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Löse den Stecker am NFC-Antennenkabel mit dem flachen Ende des Spudgers ab.
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Klappe den Sicherungsbügel des ZIF Verbinders am Kabel zur Tasteneinheit mit der Spudgerspitze hoch.
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Schiebe die Spudgerspitze in der Nähe des Steckers unter das Kabel der Tasteneinheit und ziehe das Kabel gerade aus seinem Anschluss heraus.
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Setze das flache Ende des Spudgers unter das Zwischenverbindungskabel und löse es aus der Klebeverbindung zum Akku.
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Ziehe die Zuglasche des Klebestreifens oben am Akku mit dem flachen Ende des Spudgers ab.
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Hebe den Akku an der Zuglasche des Klebestreifens aus seinen Vertiefung heraus.
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Entferne den Akku vom Smartphone.
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Wenn du das nicht willst, oder wenn du die Spule beschädigst, dann wird dein Smartphone weiter funktionieren, verliert aber seine NFC-Kapazitäten.
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Lege 90 Sekunden lang einen erwärmten iOpener auf die NFC-Antenne auf.
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Setze ein Plektrum unter eine der Ecken der NFC-Antenne ein und schiebe es langsam an der Kante entlang, wobei du den schwarzen Kleber aufschneidest.
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Schneide mit dem Plektrum weiter um die NFC-Antenne herum und löse den restlichen schwarzen Kleber ab.
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Entferne die NFC-Antenne vom alten Akku.
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Vergleiche dein Ersatzteil mit dem Originalteil. Du musst vielleicht fehlende Teile vom alten auf das neue Teil übertragen oder Schutzfolien vom Neuteil abziehen, bevor du es einbauen kannst.
Um dein Gerät wieder zusammenzusetzen, folge den Schritten in umgekehrterReihenfolge.
Nach Abschluss dieser Anleitung solltest du deinen neu eingebauten Akku kalibrieren.
Bringe deinen Elektroschrott zu einer geeigneten Sammelstelle.
Die Reparatur hat nicht den gewünschten Erfolg gebracht? Unser Motorola Moto X Antwortenforum kann dir weiterhelfen.
Vergleiche dein Ersatzteil mit dem Originalteil. Du musst vielleicht fehlende Teile vom alten auf das neue Teil übertragen oder Schutzfolien vom Neuteil abziehen, bevor du es einbauen kannst.
Um dein Gerät wieder zusammenzusetzen, folge den Schritten in umgekehrterReihenfolge.
Nach Abschluss dieser Anleitung solltest du deinen neu eingebauten Akku kalibrieren.
Bringe deinen Elektroschrott zu einer geeigneten Sammelstelle.
Die Reparatur hat nicht den gewünschten Erfolg gebracht? Unser Motorola Moto X Antwortenforum kann dir weiterhelfen.
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35 Kommentare
Cool but where to buy the spare battery?
Thanks
Nice, detailed guide. In fact so detailed, I do not trust myself making this repair. Does anyone offer this as a service (for a fee)?
This doesn't address the antenna stuck on (but separate) from the battery. It's easy enough to see in the pictures, but it doesn't come off easily in one piece. I think mine still works, but definitely needs addressing.
Yes - getting the antenna off is a bear. I - well, my cell-phone guy - didn't bother because I don't use NFC for anything, so I hope that was okay!
Thanks for the guide...I'm wondering how to re-attach the back cover? Did you warm up the adhesive with the iOpener before snapping it back on?
Hi i was wondering if anyone could answer me am i able to use the X1058 batter on a moto x thats X1060
I was unable to remove the back cover without causing small cracks.
The iOpener sort of worked but I ended up using a mini hair dryer I had, directing the airflow inside the phone to open it.
If you are not very near sighted, don't try this without a magnifier stand.
A suction cup came in the iFixit kit. The proper use of it should be shown in the instructions. There were a few other parts that came in the kit but I did not use, but later realized they might be helpful. The instructions should show their use.
iFixit might consider selling for say $5 a glossy paper copy of the instructions.
The battery in my phone has Revision B printed on it. The battery I bought of eBay had Revision A on it. iFixit should let readers know what the difference is if any. The battery I got had an antenna and some other parts on it. In general iFixit should give better battery selection and purchase advice.
Performed the battery replacement tonight. Took a risk removing the back cover without applying heat ... the adhesive came loose with a little patience (although I did end up with a small crack to the side of the back cover ... shouldn't be a problem since I use the phone with a case anyway).
Thank you iFixit for this guide including the great photos!
My battery is starting to discharge faster lately, which is over two years old. But looking at this guide and trying to change a broken screen on a moto x once before this is not for the unskilled, butter fingers, etc. I also found out the glass screen is glued to the display so essentially its non serviceable . Then there is the annoying problem of the phone dropping the wifi (no other device in the house has this problem). I tried several corrections found on the internet, nothing has worked. BUY ANOTHER PHONE.
I absolutely could not get the four T3 screws to come out. They stripped almost immediately so i had to drill the heads of the screws. Thankfully the phone still worked. Put a little dab of super glue in place of the screws.
I just made the change, but the battery improvement is little. Is it necessary to make a factory reset?
Ok, I'm a female, non-electrical type. I followed this guide from start to finish, step by step. It was very well photographed! I was able to complete this repair, plugged in and voila! Phone works!!! Thank you for this amazing guide. It was the first time I attempted anything like this and just going slow and steady was great! The most important thing are your tools. Thank goodness for Fry's as the cheapo Amazon kit I got didn't quite cut it. That T3 torx screwdriver saved my life...Just goes to show, a little patience, a little know-how and you are good to go! Thanks ifixit.com!
Awesome job, Wendi! You're a champ! Keep up the good work! =)
Thank you - this is a very helpful guide! The text is clear and many of the steps have a series of photos that clearly communicate what to attend to, how to start, and what it looks like when you are doing the process correctly. I haven't done this kind of repair before so it took a little while to gather the information, materials, and courage, but once I started it only took 30 minutes and everything works great.
Wonderful guide. I was able to replace the battery in 20 minutes... Having the detailed guide gives you the knowledge needed to do the job quickly and easily.
I bought my battery form a 3rd party vendor on Amazon for about $20. It appears to be a factory battery (has the same labeling as the original battery).
Is it ok to place the sim card on the magnetic mat? I noticed that in the video Gwendolyn (sp?) set the sim card right on the magnetic mat right after she took it out. I'm afraid to do that with mine. Does anyone know for sure if that would mess the sim card up?
You should be safe! The magnetic project mat is strong enough to hold tiny screws, but not strong enough to wipe data from a SIM card. But you can always place the card elsewhere, just don't lose it!
I had no idea I was ripping the NFC connector was being destroyed as I pried the cover off. Hard to hold the phone for this repair. Suction cup could be very helpful.
Excellent guide ! Thank you!!! This old back cover was a tad brittle, but nothing that can be fixed.
Thanks for the pain taking time you took to carefully explain this gruesome process. Please keep up the good work. What it means is that once the battery is dead, it is time to replace the entire phone with a new one.
These instructions are very clear. However despite being very careful, I quickly got two small cracks in the back cover while attempting to remove it using the tool provided. The back cover seemed very brittle. I discontinued the removal and ordered two replacement backs to ensure I will have an intact one to install over the new battery.
Thanks for the guide. To loosen the adhesive on the back cover, I used a damp cloth heated in the microwave, and then placed in a plastic zip lock bag as my DIY IOpener. Ended up having two of the antenna assembly torx screws heads strip on me. Had to use my Dremel to notch a groove in one. Was then able to get it out with a small flat head screw driver. The other screw I ended up grinding the head off. Put everything back together (with only 3 torx screws holding the antenna assembly), and the phone is working great.
Excellent instructions and video. Makes it look simple. But I have been dreading this for months. 4 year old Moto, treated very gently. Back is cracked at least a dozen places all around edge and simply would not come off without prying and chiselling (?) off the glue. Perhaps because I live in Phoenix, the “heat sensitive glue” almost would NOT release the battery. Also, new battery didn’t have any, so is in there “loose” with traces of the old glue. It snapped right back together, and all phone functions worked fine. Will buy a new back though, all that cracking is unsightly.
I’m happy after refurbishing my precious Moto X. If you take this on, make sure to have a Torx T3 driver— don’t attempt to use a T4. Also you will definitely crack the back cover when removing it (especially given the plastic is 5 years old now). I strongly recommend buying a replacement back cover in advance. The new OEM cover I found cost less that 10 USD and had integrated adhesive stickers and flash assembly.
The key to this is patience. It’s neither difficult nor complicated, just frustrating. The back cover disassembly was very frustrating. I applied the iOpener for 90 seconds, at least 4-5 times. If you don’t feel the cover coming off slowly, then reapply the heat. Don’t risk breaking the cover (though cracks are inevitable). Also, be very careful when removing the screws. They’re so %#*@ tiny and I lost one. Other than that, the replacement should be pretty smooth. I got my new battery in, including the NFC antennae, and everything seems to be working fine, despite the one missing screw. Just be patient.
I finally had to face the fact that my beloved 5+ year-old Moto X had to have a new battery. Glad I stumbled over this DIY video first, before I paid a geek to do it for me
a few things i noticed:
1) it’s almost impossible to do this without cracking the back cover. mine was already cracked (partially from it just being old, partially from the battery having expanded and cracking the side where the buttons are), so i had already ordered the replacement…the battery just happened to come in before the back cover did.
2) the heat never got the adhesive loose enough to the point where the back cover would come off easily. i basically had to just continually peel very slowly.
3) if some of the cables come off while you’e removing the cover, don’t panic. my nfc and flash cables both pulled loose before i got to that point (the nfc cable came out while the antenna was still in place), and both still work just fine.
4) nfc antenna may end up still attached to the back cover. when i took the case off, i ended up pulling the nfc antenna from the battery rather than the case from the nfc antenna. still works fine, just may have your steps out of order with the video.
Sim not work
Radhey Kashyap - Antwort