Here is a link to the battery that I bought, the NCR 18650B with the solder tabs. I trimmed the tabs to fit the slots in the battery holder, rather than attempt to widen the slots:
Luckily, there was no glue on the screws in my unit. The screws came out without incident, using a Protorq Torx Plus-IPR, 5-point tamper proof security bit, #15.
Yep, removal of the plugs is messy. Obviously, BOSE intended these speakers to be a throwaway! There is a “sweet spot” on the plugs where I carefully hammered a very thin screwdriver blade along the edge of the plug until the screwdriver plunged further down along the side of the plug. At that point, I could pry the plug out. There was a little damage to the case at the edge of the plug hole, and the plugs were damaged enough that I would throw them away. I might consider putting some silicone gel in the holes where the plugs used to be. Next time, pulling out the silicone has got to be easier than pulling these !@#$%^&* plugs!
Reputation im Laufe der Zeit
Es sieht aus, als ob dieser Nutzer noch keine Reputation erlangt hat.
Sobald er das hat, wird er in der Lage sein, eine Grafik zu seiner im Laufe der Zeit erlangten Reputation zu sehen.
Hier ist eine Vorschau, wie die Grafik aussehen wird:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Panasonic-NCR-1...
https://www.amazon.com/NCR18650B-Recharg...
Here is a link to the battery that I bought, the NCR 18650B with the solder tabs. I trimmed the tabs to fit the slots in the battery holder, rather than attempt to widen the slots:
https://www.amazon.com/NCR18650B-Recharg...
Installation complete and all seems to be working!
The screws came out without incident, using a Protorq Torx Plus-IPR, 5-point tamper proof security bit, #15.
Luckily, there was no glue on the screws in my unit. The screws came out without incident, using a Protorq Torx Plus-IPR, 5-point tamper proof security bit, #15.
Yep, removal of the plugs is messy. Obviously, BOSE intended these speakers to be a throwaway! There is a “sweet spot” on the plugs where I carefully hammered a very thin screwdriver blade along the edge of the plug until the screwdriver plunged further down along the side of the plug. At that point, I could pry the plug out. There was a little damage to the case at the edge of the plug hole, and the plugs were damaged enough that I would throw them away. I might consider putting some silicone gel in the holes where the plugs used to be. Next time, pulling out the silicone has got to be easier than pulling these !@#$%^&* plugs!