Your device could be paired with another nearby phone. Temporarily disable Bluetooth on any nearby phones that your Osmo Mobile may be paired with. This releases the Osmo Mobile to pair with another phone.
Step 4: Easier to pry at the front (under mic) than the back where your pic shows. Careful! Ribbon cable comes right out…and you can’t reconnect until you’re fully inside.
Step 5: No need to completely remove fabric. Just unroll from around the bottom to allow inner assembly to slide out.
Step 5 1/2: Prying out talk and power/bluetooth/aux/usb button covers makes it WAY easier to slide the inner assembly out of the outer casing. Pry towards sides—and not near top or bottom.
Step 6: With the buttons removed, inner assembly slides out BOTTOM pretty easy—except that it catches on the aux jack. Had to to carefully pry outer case around it.
Step 7: Remove rubber retaining ring from bottom.
In my case, the unit had stopped making any sound after it was dropped—but otherwise functioned normally. Upon inspection, coil had come loose from motherboard. A little solder and glue…and voila! It works great again.
Went back together pretty easy. Again, careful with top ribbon cable!
Prying out talk and power/bluetooth/aux/usb button covers makes it WAY easier to slide the inner assembly out of the outer casing. Pry towards sides—and not near top or bottom.
No need to do this. Just unroll from around the bottom to allow inner assembly to slide out.
Pry out out talk and power/bluetooth/aux/usb button covers before going to next step. It’ll makes it WAY easier to slide the inner assembly out of the outer casing. Pry towards sides—and not near top or bottom.
Bluetooth Undiscoverable
Your device could be paired with another nearby phone. Temporarily disable Bluetooth on any nearby phones that your Osmo Mobile may be paired with. This releases the Osmo Mobile to pair with another phone.
Thanks! Couple of improvement…
Step 4: Easier to pry at the front (under mic) than the back where your pic shows. Careful! Ribbon cable comes right out…and you can’t reconnect until you’re fully inside.
Step 5: No need to completely remove fabric. Just unroll from around the bottom to allow inner assembly to slide out.
Step 5 1/2: Prying out talk and power/bluetooth/aux/usb button covers makes it WAY easier to slide the inner assembly out of the outer casing. Pry towards sides—and not near top or bottom.
Step 6: With the buttons removed, inner assembly slides out BOTTOM pretty easy—except that it catches on the aux jack. Had to to carefully pry outer case around it.
Step 7: Remove rubber retaining ring from bottom.
In my case, the unit had stopped making any sound after it was dropped—but otherwise functioned normally. Upon inspection, coil had come loose from motherboard. A little solder and glue…and voila! It works great again.
Went back together pretty easy. Again, careful with top ribbon cable!
Prying out talk and power/bluetooth/aux/usb button covers makes it WAY easier to slide the inner assembly out of the outer casing. Pry towards sides—and not near top or bottom.
It’s pretty obvious, but remove the rubber retaining ring from bottom before you try to separate.
No need to do this. Just unroll from around the bottom to allow inner assembly to slide out.
Pry out out talk and power/bluetooth/aux/usb button covers before going to next step. It’ll makes it WAY easier to slide the inner assembly out of the outer casing. Pry towards sides—and not near top or bottom.
Easier to pry from front (mic side) than back like pic shows.
Be careful with ribbon cable. Tug on it, and it’ll come right out of the inside…and you can’t reconnect without finishing disassembly.