Lo schermo mostra anche diverse intensità di luce quando necessario (ad esempio, all'avvio dell'iPod, lo schermo bianco è molto meno luminoso). Un'altra cosa che ho notato è che la parte inferiore sinistra dell'iPod si scalda ogni volta che si accende lo schermo bianco.

Ho provato a ripristinarlo, a entrare in modalità DFU, ma niente. Probabilmente si tratta di un problema hardware, ma non so esattamente quale. Qualcuno può aiutarmi?

Oggi è successa una cosa strana. Ho collegato l'iPod al mio MacBook Pro per vedere se un aggiornamento del firmware avrebbe risolto il problema. Ho aggiornato il firmware, ma niente da fare. Dopo di che ho lasciato l'iPod collegato al Mac per qualche ora. Quando sono tornato e l'ho acceso, lo schermo FUNZIONAVA!

Appena ho staccato l'iPod, dopo circa 5 secondi, lo schermo è diventato di nuovo bianco come prima. Penso che abbia qualcosa a che fare con il fatto che la batteria è completamente carica?

Questa domanda ha suscitato molto interesse nel forum in inglese. Crediamo che la sua risposta possa aiutare ad aiutare anche i riparatori che parlano italiano:

⟐ Answer accepted luglio 16, 2025 at 23:59 GMT-7

Mentre se provo in modalità disco nel finder rimane la rotellina fissa di caricamento ma non accade nulla. ho provato con disk utility a formattarlo in vari formati, sia Mac OS journaled Master Boot Record (MBR) che in ExFAT ma mi dà sempre lo stesso problema. Ho provato con due cavi diversi originali o anche utilizzando un’altra batteria ma il problema è sempre presente.

Ho trovato qualcosa online che la soluzione potrebbe essere il ripristino della MBR, ma ho trovato solo soluzioni non per Mac.

Come posso risolvere?

Grazie

⟐ Answered ottobre 17, 2022 at 10:26 GMT-7

⟐ Answered aprile 23, 2022 at 11:02 GMT-7

CELLONIC® Batteria 616-0337,616-0311 Compatibile con Apple iPod Nano 2 Gena. - A1199 / iPod Nano 3 Gen. - A1236 Pila Ricambio 450mAh Sostituzione, è che tipo di attrezzi mi consigliate

allego foto…grazie

⟐ Answered marzo 31, 2022 at 2:33 GMT-7

Da cosa può dipendere?

⟐ Answered dicembre 20, 2021 at 2:29 GMT-7

⟐ Answer accepted settembre 14, 2020 at 19:12 GMT-7

ho un vecchio iPod a1136 5a gen sembra funzionare e viene anche ricaricato ma non viene riconosciuto da iTunes. Mi può aiutare?

Charger iPod first generation

Hello I want to know if it is available the battery charge of the iPod and where can I find it on sale

⟐ Answered gennaio 14, 2018 at 5:53 GMT-7

Thanks

Ciao. Vorrei sapere che tipo di componente è questo che si è staccato. Era vicino alle piazzole dello speaker.

Grazie

⟐ Commented ottobre 29, 2014 at 1:20 GMT-7

I accidentally damaged the original battery pad (red circle) and also damaged the small gold via/test point (black circle). To repair the battery connection, I ran a thin copper jumper wire from the yellow circled point, which appears to be a good battery trace/pad, to the damaged battery pad area.

The iPod powers on, but it doesn’t seem to hold a charge properly. I tried charging it, but the battery either doesn’t charge or doesn’t retain the charge.

My questions are:

• Does my jumper repair from the yellow point to the original battery pad look correct?
• Could the damaged gold via/test point in the black circle be part of the charging or battery sensing circuit?
• Is there a way to determine where that damaged via originally connected?
• Has anyone repaired this area on an iPod Nano 7th gen before and knows the correct fix?

ALSO HOW CAN I FIX THAT YELLOW DOT IN THE BLACK CIRCLE

Any advice would be greatly appreciated. I’ve attached photos of the damage and my repair attempt. Thanks!

This is the actual logic board

⟐ Edited by author giugno 17, 2026 at 10:04 GMT-7

hi, I’m trying to fix three iPods nano 7th generation. I damaged their charging pods in some of them. I don’t know what do I need to do, I’m good at soldering and have a microscope but don’t know what are the next steps. Any help will be highly appreciated it, please take a look at the pictures, it shows the three ipods being affected. Thanks in advance.

⟐ Commented giugno 17, 2026 at 8:21 GMT-7

I tried to scratch off one of the damaged iPods I had. This photo shows a scratched off logic board of a damaged iPod.

⟐ Commented giugno 17, 2026 at 8:20 GMT-7

This picture is from another unit, but the missing pad on my board is located in the red circle. Please let me know where I should trace or reconnect it.

Thanks.

⟐ Commented giugno 17, 2026 at 7:46 GMT-7

On the logic board of an iPod Nano 7th generation, I damaged two solder pad areas marked in my diagram.

One area is inside a black circle where the solder pad is completely lifted or missing. I don’t know where this pad originally connects, and I’m not sure how to properly restore the connection since there is no usable copper left in that spot.

Another area is inside a red circle, which is also damaged but I already ran a repair there.

There is also a yellow circle where I ran a thin copper wire, and that one is the only point I connected to the battery line.

Right now my main issue is the black circled area. I don’t know the correct point on the board to jump it to, or how to trace it properly when the pad is completely gone.

Has anyone repaired something like this before? What is the safest way to find the correct alternate connection point and rebuild that line without risking instability or damaging the board further?

Stuck on a iPod Classic 7th Gen with iFlash Quad build. Would appreciate any help.

Setup:

- iPod Classic 7th Gen

- iFlash Quad

- 256GB + 512GB Samsung EVO Select MicroSD cards (both on confirmed compatibility list)

- New 3600mah battery

Background:

PC crashed and soft locked during first restore attempt. Powered down computer, disconnected the iPod and rebooted. After that the iPod wouldn't boot — stuck asking to restore. I have manual and auto tested the iPod through diagnostic mode. All internals and hardware are recognised by the system and functional.

What I've tried:

- Reseated SD cards - ipod identifies all 768GB, both cards detected.

- Completed iFlash SDXC prep guide, cards formatted to FAT32.

- Tried restoring on Windows with iTunes 12.13 and 12.8 — restore completes fully, success message shows, iPod reboots to Apple logo then immediately drops back into recovery mode. Loops every time.

- Tried restoring on Mac via Finder — restore froze completely for 5+ hours with zero progress.

Any ideas what's causing the restore loop or the Mac freeze. I suspect it is software issue rather than hardware, but otherwise am lost.

Thanks for taking the time to read! Best wishes :)

Adam

On the logic board of an iPod Nano 7th generation, I damaged two solder pad areas marked in my diagram.

One area is inside a black circle where the solder pad is completely lifted or missing. I don’t know where this pad originally connects, and I’m not sure how to properly restore the connection since there is no usable copper left in that spot.

Another area is inside a red circle, which is also damaged but I already ran a repair there.

There is also a yellow circle where I ran a thin copper wire, and that one is the only point I connected to the battery line.

Right now my main issue is the black circled area. I don’t know the correct point on the board to jump it to, or how to trace it properly when the pad is completely gone.

Has anyone repaired something like this before? What is the safest way to find the correct alternate connection point and rebuild that line without risking instability or damaging the board further?

This one specifically is my weirdest case, No Water Damage, Cracks, or dents. Just a scuffed up 8GB iPod Touch 2nd Gen

The times I powered it up, it had a kernel panic. And with the last time I've done such, it now doesn't want to turn on anymore