I’m happy to be able to answer my own question, since it turned out a repair wasn’t necessary :o) I found some suggestions elsewhere which made me: a) tap “forget this device” for the bluetooth pairing for the pencil b) reboot the iPad (possibly not necessary). c) insert the pencil’s connector in the iPad to be happily surprised to be asked if I wanted to pair the pencil. d) I did, and now it’s working fine again. So, try re-pairing with or with out a re-boot if you experience something like what's described in my question.
Before you open it up, did you try turning it on while charging? That could narrow the problem down to being just the battery that isn't connected proberly. I'v made a sketch of the locking mechanism: http://shadowofcertainty.blogspot.com/20...-battery-replacement.html good luck.
Hi Richard. Well I don't see any among the parts here, so maybe they are not that easy to find. You could search for a broken one for sale or place an add for one somewhere. Good luck
Hi, I agree with the answer from oldturkey03, and just want to add that it might need more than one cleaning before it decides to return to order. In this forum you'll find repair-guides and you can browse answers to similar questions using the tabs to the right on this page. If you get stuck trying to getting the iPod opened I've made this post that might help: http://shadowofcertainty.blogspot.com/20...-ipod-classic.html good luck
If it won't hold charge, and did with the old but worn battery, possibly something happened during the repair. Could be that the motherboard has been soiled or corroded. If so there is a chance that it can be cleaned (I managed when my iPod had similar symptoms). You could go to the shop a tell them that the malfunction started after the repair, and would they accept responsibility. When they answer no, ask if they could - only from their wish to be helpful - give you a cleaning liquid plus instructions (there is repairmanuals on this forum if they prove to be completely uncooperative). Several cleanings might be necessary. Focus on the area closest to the battery ribbon cable connector. Good luck
- form looking on this tear down: iPod Nano 3rd Generation Teardown it seems to me that the metalplate is fixed on the clickwheel by adhesive tape. In that case you'll have to take it apart carefully, and replace it with your new clickwheel the same way. Good luck
Hi I don't know if crevz answer is what you were asking for. But if not, then you should expand your question. This forum has tear downs, that demonstrate the construction of the iPod: iPod Original Repair I've made this post that explains the way the cover of the iPod Classic is opened: http://shadowofcertainty.blogspot.com/20...-ipod-classic.html Lots of questions have been answered, and you can browse them. Start by clicking on the Solutions tab to the right on this page. Good luck
To rule out the charger cable, see if you can borrow one that's known to work from a friend (or check if yours is working on a friends iPod). If it still won't charge try to reconnect the battery (did you use the locking mechanism on the connector correctly?). If that doesn't help, then three things come to mind as possible causes: the battery, the ribbon cable or the connector/logicboard. It seems unlikely that the battery is the problem, but it can be examined using some kind of meter, that I don't know about. If the ribbon cable has been damaged, it's most likely to be where it's bend. But my guess is that if reconnecting the battery doesn't help, then something has caused malfunction either in the connector the logic board. As you changed the battery you could have touched a component or something else might have happened, that would cause corrosion leading to malfunction after some use. It might be something that can be fixed by a cleaning. Or has something happened to your iPod, like a liquid spill?...
You should make sure it's completely dry before you try to turn it on or charge it. Placing the device in an air tight container with dry rice is used by many. Once it's all dried you can try to charge it and restore it using iTunes. But it might be an idea to clean the logic board before charging, if you are comfortable with opening it. You'll find repair guides and other usefull links to the right on this page. Expanding your description with more details, might be a good idea as well. Good luck, and please update on progress
this is fun too read. When I bought this “pencil” I never expected or thought of the possibility of an eraser at the other end of the stylus. That might or might not have to do with me being an architect ;o) , but I kind of agree with those who think that the way the author of this tear down expects anything called a pencil to include an eraser at the opposite end from the tip is somewhat exaggerated. However, had there been one (or maybe a switch to shift the tip to an alternative function), I believe it would most likely have been an improvement.
if combined with time and logged a complete lid-position history. will be created, which could be used for research purposes. Info about typical viewing angle could be a subject. However, so fare John Grzeskowiak’s comment is my favourite for the correct answer.
this is fun too read. When I bought this “pencil” I never expected or thought of the possibility of an eraser at the other end of the stylus. That might or might not have to do with me being an architect ;o) , but I kind of agree with those who think that the way the author of this tear down expects anything called a pencil to include an eraser at the opposite end from the tip is somewhat exaggerated. However, had there been one (or maybe a switch to shift the tip to an alternative function), I believe it would most likely have been an improvement.
if combined with time and logged a complete lid-position history. will be created, which could be used for research purposes. Info about typical viewing angle could be a subject. However, so fare John Grzeskowiak’s comment is my favourite for the correct answer.