The green LED is the Rasperry Pi Zero's data indicator. This will flash as the SD card is being read/written to

The Blue LED is from the embedded battery in the Pwnagtochi casing. This LED only turns on when the battery is being used

If possible, remove the outer casing of your Pwnagotchi. For this guide, our case has a removeable top and bottom so we can access the screen and battery

With the Top cover removed, we can see that the Pwnagotchi has a Waveshare E-Ink Display.

This area is covered by the 3D printed case to protect the display ribbon and electronics

The GIPO Ports all go inside the raspberry Pi Zero, you will not need the white, 8-pin header (It can be removed if you want to have a slimmer pwnagotchi)

Removing the bottom case, there is a 3.7 Volt Lithium-Ion Battery powering the device with 1200mAh

Upon removing the E-Ink Display, there is a Raspberry Pi Zero WH that runs the Operating System for the Pwnagotchi

The SD card runs the OS behind the Scenes, and for this case, is protected from accidently slipping out or being removed

To access the battery, we will be removing (4) of the M3 screws holding the Pi down with a Phillips head screwdriver

Once the screws are removed, separate the Pi and the PiSugar Battery

These Pins connect to the Pi and provide power for the Device

The battery is connected to the board via magnet and can be separated from the board to get a better look at the workings

There are different connectors for this build, to better understand them, this is what they are used for:

Connectors/Ports on the raspberry pi zero

Mini HDMI Port

USB OTG (On-The-Go) Port

Power Port (Rated around 5-5.25V)

Ports/Connectors on the battery

Battery Power port

Battery Power Switch

This is the Pwnagotchi completely taken apart