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Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic

Wat je nodig hebt

  1. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic, Batería: stap 1, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Para tu seguridad, descarga completamente tu iPod antes de desmontar tu dispositivo. Esto reduce el riesgo de un evento térmico peligroso si la batería se daña accidentalmente durante la reparación. Si tu batería está hinchada, toma las precauciones adecuadas.

    • Apple diseñó sus nuevos iPods para ser muy difíciles de abrir sin destruir componentes principales. Debido a la placa frontal y trasera metálicas, y los 13 (sí, 13) clips metálicos que mantienen las carcasas juntas, éste es uno de los iPods más difíciles de desarmar.

    • Procede con precaución, y considera la advertencia de que podrías dañar significativamente tu iPod más allá de su condición actual. También podrías necesitar un par extra de herramientas plásticas de apertura durante la instalación, ya que son fáciles de romper mientras abres el iPod. ¡Diviértete!

    • Antes de abrir tu iPod, asegúrate que el interruptor de bloqueo está en la posición de bloqueo.

    Actually, there are only 11 metal clips. From the face side:

    On the top, only 1 clip centred 35mm from LHS. Avoid the first 30mm on the LHS, and the last 20mm on the RHS

    On the RHS there are 4 tabs centred at 20mm, 40mm, 65mm and 85mm from the top. Take great care to avoid the topmost 15mm

    On the LHS there are 4 tabs centred at 20mm, 40mm, 65mm and 85mm from the top

    On the bottom, there are 2 tabs, each one 10mm in from the edge.

    Also, I bought 2 spudger bars with the battery, and found them invaluable. The plastic ones supplied are nearly useless

    astutebs - Antwoord

    Okay, I’m a noob, what’s an LHS…I assume it’s “Left..H…S" and RHS is “Right…H…S”, but please elucidate.

    Miguel FC - Antwoord

    Left Hand Side

    Right Hand Side

    darren_chalk -

    take your time, be patient, it’s hard but you can do it. Watch other videos from youtube for battery replacement for your model to supplement this written procedure - particularly with regard to releasing the battery ribbon connector. I have the hardest one to crack open I and got it done and I’m 63 years old with bad hands…..my ipod classic now works good as new!!!!!!

    Donald Diebold - Antwoord

    Hold Switch in locked position....What is it...What is hold switch? what is locked position? Pl.explain

    Alagappan Natarajan - Antwoord

    The hold switch is on the top.When you see the color on the hold switch. It's either locked or not.

    Paul wortman -

  2. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 2, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Abrir este iPod es un desafío. No te desanimes si te toma un par de intentos antes de que el iPod se abra. Conviene recordar el ángulo de la punta de la herramienta de apertura de plástico cuando la insertas dentro del iPod. Idealmente, el ángulo debería ser lo más vertical posible mientras aún liberas el borde del panel trasero.

    • Inserta una herramienta de apertura de plástico dentro de la junta entre el frente y la parte trasera del iPod.

    I think this must be a 5th gen ipod class and the gap is larger. I have a 6th gen ipod classic, the plastic open tool can't insert in!

    The battery(thick) I bought from ifixit has problem: the cable is not same length as the original one. Be carefully.

    linhaiyxs - Antwoord

    AWESOME!!!! Couldn't b happier,1 hour and 10 mins to switch out headphone jack (had music through one speaker) and battery since I had it open. Really only had to use plastic spudger,metal spudger and 1.5 inch puddy knife. Plastic separators didn't really help,for 3 bucks I'm not complaining. Already had a 00 screwdriver. All told,$43.00 for parts and I have my 120 gig iPod back.

    David Fizur - Antwoord

    Before starting to pry open the case, look closely at the pictures in steps 21 and 23 to better understand the clips to be released and the location of the clips. It will make the probing with the spudger more effective.

    Jim Athay - Antwoord

    Don’t waste time here…just use the metal spudger.

    Hwyman - Antwoord

    what jim says. that pic of the clips should be up here so you can visualise what you’re trying to do, before you trash the rails.

    duncan rmi - Antwoord

    I agree with Hwyman. I spent quite a bit of time trying to open the case with the plastic opening tools but could never get it into the joint. Then I went tried the iFixit Jimmy tool along with the metal spudger for the rest of the steps. It made is so much easier. I completed the entire job within an hour.

    Bruce Baumgart - Antwoord

    I used a watch back removing tool, it is thinner and made of metal and opening my 5th generation classic iPod was a cinch …. really ….. and I am usually quite clutzy. I inserted it and moved it slightly to the left very gently to separate the back and front and those clips just popped open.

    It must have been okay because it all popped back together again after I replaced the battery. No issues with bent seam, back or anything I had read here.

    Thank you original poster, these instructions were great.

    Well Goodness Me - Antwoord

    I also ended up putting a small piece of electrical tape over the Hold switch as I kept bumping it with my fingers. That worked really well but it did leave a residue that I then needed to clean up with isopropyl alcohol afterwards.

    Hannah Tanquary - Antwoord

    What happens if you do it without the hold button switched? Because I just did that.

    Candice Kush - Antwoord

    3 Jimmy Knives did it - easy peasy :)

    Riesling - Antwoord

  3. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 3, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Inserta otra espátula plástica de apertura en la junta entre el frente y la carcasa trasera del iPod, dejando aproximadamente pulgada y media entre las dos herramientas.

    Stick yer dick in. Yer gonna f it up folks

    doug - Antwoord

  4. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 4, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Con cuidado y con algo de inclinación, inserta una espátula alrededor de 1/8 de pulgada dentro de la junta entre las dos herramientas de apertura.

    • Hay unos delgados raíles metálicos bordeando la parte trasera interior, así que ten mucho cuidado al introducir la espátula.

    The plastic tools are fine for holding the tabs open or for prying open partially open sides, but you're much better off using the metal spudger to open em

    parthmukeshbhatt - Antwoord

    I couldn't agree more about the plastic opening tools! The metal spudger worked loads better when it came to actually opening the device. Yes, the metal tool's tip was much sharper than the plastic (and hence, easier to cut your fingers on if your grip slips) but it was substantially more effective in the end. :)

    Kimberly Valdovinos -

    At my local hardware store they offer stiff and flexible putty knives - which kind is better for this purpose?

    anonymous 4032 - Antwoord

    Don’t do this! The putty knife is too wide and will damage the inside of the case. You can see in the photo for step 19 how the metal clip rail has been bent out of shape. You need to use a narrower tool the will fit between the protrusions on the clip rail (which is where the clips actually are). This video shows a better, albeit more dangerous, method using an x-acto knife. I used the method shown in the video but with a #18 chisel blade on the x-acto knife. With the iPod on its back, I inserted the blade with the beveled side down. Then I pried the side out slightly and peeked through the crack with a flashlight to make sure that the blade was positioned between the protrusions, readjusting as necessary. I used multiple knives to prevent released clips from reengaging. Use this technique at your own risk, and wear adequate hand and eye protection as the blades are very sharp and somewhat brittle.

    Robert Watkins - Antwoord

    I used the iFixit Jimmy instead of a putty knife. I also watched the x-acto knife video that Robert Watkins linked to in order to find where the clips are located. I slid the Jimmy into those locations until the tool bottomed out and then move on. I only used the metal spudger (to initially open a gap), the Jimmy (to open the clips), and occasionally a plastic spudger (to hold open gaps while I relocated the metal tools to a new section). Pro tip: Use the Jimmy as a letter opener after you fix your iPod.

    Hwyman - Antwoord

    I used two small putty knives manufactured by a company called Albion Engineering. They make caulk spatulas in multiple sizes. Took me less than 2 minutes to get the back cover off, with no damage to the sides or clips. And - it was my first time! Highly recommend these, especially if you are in the business.

    Ronald Zanarotti - Antwoord

    What size(s) did you use?

    Lotus Flower -

  5. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 5, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Empuja con tus dedos sobre el panel trasero detrás de la espátula, para minimizar el doblamiento. Lentamente, dobla la espátula (tal y como se muestra en la imagen) para asegurarte de que la mayoría de los enganches de metal de este lado del iPod se suelten.

    • La teoría tras este método no se basa en no doblar el panel trasero, sino en doblarlo de manera que pueda recuperar fácilmente su forma. Por lo tanto, cualquier doblez del panel trasero debería alejarlo del iPod, y no empujarlo hacia la superficie curvada. Este método, además, también soltará la mayor cantidad de enganches laterales posible.

    I disagree with the “theory” here. You don’t have to bend the case at all. Watch the x-acto blade video on youtube (it’s linked above in the Step 4 comments). The idea is to slide whatever wide flat tool (putty knife, x-acto blade, iFixit Jimmy, etc…) in between the clip and the body. Setting the iPod flat on the table instead of holding it will help and you won’t cut yourself if a tool slips out. As you disengage clips, you will find that the body will start coming out on it’s own without having to flex your wide tool and bending the case in the process.

    Hwyman - Antwoord

  6. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 6, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Separa la espátula del iPod, y vuelve a insertarla más cerca de la esquina del iPod, usando el mismo tipo de movimiento que antes.

    • Si es posible, intenta NO doblar la esquina del panel trasero.

  7. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 7, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Inserta una herramienta de apertura de plástico en la junta entre la parte delantera y trasera del iPod, esta vez hazlo en la zona que está entre el botón deslizante de bloqueo y el conector de auriculares.

    • Tendrás más facilidad para doblar la espátula hacia abajo y hacer más espacio para la herramienta de apertura, ¡pero asegúrate de no doblar la esquina del panel trasero!

    The clip holding this part of the iPod together is different from the others around the iPod and you might want to keep the spudger in place until you've opened the iPod completely.

    Karsten - Antwoord

    This is how I broke my whole entire screen.

    Joe Kenny - Antwoord

  8. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 8, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Cerca del centro de la pantalla, inserta con cuidado un Spudger metálico en el espacio creado por la herramienta de apertura de plástico.

    • Es fácil crear un desperfecto en el panel trasero que será muy visible y difícil de reparar. Al separar este panel, intenta que el Spudger gire sobre el borde en lugar de doblar el panel hacia afuera.

    • Usando el Spudger metálico, separa el enganche único que tiene la parte superior del iPod.

    This was the most difficult step in opening for me. Place the device on a hard surface and press with increasing force until you feel the clip push down and out of the way.

    joe - Antwoord

  9. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 9, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Inserta de nuevo una herramienta de apertura en la junta entre la parte frontal y trasera del iPod, y ahora hazlo cerca de la otra esquina superior.

  10. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 10, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Repite la operación de introducción de una herramienta de apertura, esta vez en el otro lado de la misma esquina del iPod (tal y como muestra la imagen).

    • Te resultará más fácil si le das un pequeño ángulo a la herramienta de apertura de la otra parte de la esquina, generando así un hueco suficiente.

  11. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 11, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Separa la herramienta de apertura de la parte superior de la esquina, y colócala en la junta entre la parte delantera y trasera del iPod del mismo lado donde tienes colocada la anterior (tal y como hiciste en el otro lado, deja una distancia de pulgada y media entre ambas herramientas).

  12. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 12, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Con algo de ángulo, inserta la espátula un 1/8 de pulgada entre las dos herramientas de apertura.

    • Nuevamente hay una serie de raíles metálicos en los laterales del panel trasero, así que ten cuidado al insertar la espátula.

    • Una vez que la espátula ha separado el borde del panel trasero, colócalo en ángulo hasta que esté en vertical, y muévelo hacia dentro con cuidado (pero de manera firme) para que se inserte en el iPod a través del hueco que has generado con las herramientas de apertura.

    • Empuja con tus dedos sobre la parte trasera y por detrás de la palanca, para minimizar la necesidad de doblar ninguna pieza. Siempre que puedas, dobla ligeramente la espátula para asegurarte de que separas todos los enganches posibles de este lado del iPod.

  13. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 13, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Los enganches metálicos de la esquina se agarran fuertemente al panel frontal. Es necesario soltarlos para abrir el iPod.

    • Coloca el spudger metálico con cuidado en la zona donde está el clip de metal problemático.

  14. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 14, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Mueve el Spudger con cuidado para insertarla por completo en el panel trasero.

  15. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 15, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Empieza a separar, con cuidado, el clip del panel frontal.

    • Es fácil crear un desperfecto en el panel trasero que será muy visible y difícil de reparar. Al separar este panel, intenta que el Spudger gire sobre el borde en lugar de doblar el panel hacia afuera.

    What can i do if unintentionally removed the retaining flap connector from the logic board?

    molina6711 - Antwoord

  16. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 16, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Sigue empujando el panel frontal con el Spudger hasta que la sujeción se suelte.

    Συνεχίστε να πιέζετε προς τα επάνω το μπροστινό πάνελ με το spudger μέταλλο έως ότου ελευθερωθεί το μεταλλικό κλιπ.

    ermiskaspis - Antwoord

    I couldn't have said it better.

    mike - Antwoord

  17. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 17, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Hay dos cables planos conectando el panel trasero con el resto del iPod. En el paso siguiente, ten cuidado y no los dañes al manipular las piezas.

    • Agarra el panel frontal con una mano y el panel trasero con la otra.

    • ¡Respira profundamente!

    • Con mucho cuidado (MUCHO CUIDADO), suelta el resto de enganches de la parte trasera separando el panel frontal y trasero (imagina que la parte baja del iPod fuera una especie de pivote), con cuidado de que no dañes los cables planos que mantienen ambas partes unidas.

  18. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 18, afbeelding 1 van 3 Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 18, afbeelding 2 van 3 Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 18, afbeelding 3 van 3
    • La pestaña de bloqueo que sujeta el cable flexible de la batería es muy delicada. Si tiras demasiado o tiras de la parte blanca del conector con facilidad, se corre el riesgo de sacarlo por completo de la placa principal. Una vez que se haya arrancado de la placa principal, la reparación del conector de la batería será muy difícil.

    • Utiliza unas pinzas en ángulo o una herramienta de apertura para levantar el pestillo de bloqueo marrón 1 mm hacia arriba. Asegúrate de tirar desde ambos lados del pestillo.

    • Ten cuidado de no tirar de las partes blancas que se extienden hasta los bordes exteriores del conector.

    • Asegúrate de deslizar la pestaña de bloqueo marrón hacia arriba. El conector es frágil y se romperá si se desplaza accidentalmente hacia un lado.

    • Sujeta el cable flexible con los dedos o unas pinzas y tira de él hacia arriba para desconectarlo.

    • Si usa pinzas, ten cuidado de no agarrar el cable demasiado cerca del enchufe, o cortocircuitará los contactos del cable.

    Attention. "Lift the brown lock latch straight up by 1 mm" is wrong IMHO, at least totally misleading!
    Wether or not he brown thingy goes "up" depends on the orientation of the iPod, how you are holding it.
    Clearer would be "... push brown lock latch away from the back of the iPod" rather "towards you", then "up".
    Also the image/illustration wit the red arrows is somewhat misleading in that sense.
    Got stuck at this point trying to push it "up" (= towards the top of the iPod), which didn't work, of course...
    Luckily no damade done :)

    Riesling - Antwoord

  19. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 19, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Coloca el panel trasero junto al iPod, con cuidado de no retorcer el cable naranja del conector de los auriculares.

    Be careful not to damage the hold switch ribbon there...

    Karsten - Antwoord

  20. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 20, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Levanta el disco duro con una mano para poder acceder al conector de los auriculares, que se encuentra debajo.

    • Usa el Spudger para levantar la placa de plástico que mantiene el cable del conector de los auriculares en su lugar. La placa girará 90 grados, soltando el cable plano.

    • Desliza y quita el cable plano naranja del conector de los auriculares.

    • El panel trasero ahora está completamente separado del iPod.

    I don't know if this step is totally necessary. If its not feel free to skip it just be careful to avoid tearing the ribbon.

    kevman12 - Antwoord

    I recommend not doing this. I couldn't figure out how to reattach and broke the jack in process. There is no need to do this step, just be careful not to strain this connector.

    JOSHUAEGILLESPI - Antwoord

    This is probably the most difficult part because the jack is so tiny and it's not obvious that it contains a "flip up" retainer. A very difficult step.

    robertdraznik - Antwoord

    How do I get that little 90° clip to stay back down with the new ribbon in it

    Nar -

    How do I get the little clip to stay down holds the year Jack ribbon to the motherboard

    Nar -

    I just pulled. The thing flipped up automaticly 90° degrees.

    tellmiger - Antwoord

    This step (and next few “repair” steps) is not worth doing unless you mangle the case when you pry it open. If it doesn’t look all bent up, leave this ribbon attached and skip ahead.

    Hwyman - Antwoord

    I detached the cable by flipping the clip as described.

    Attaching the cable again was no problem using the plastic spudger to turn the clip back to its ‘close position’.

    Georg - Antwoord

  21. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 21, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Ahora, ¡a reparar los daños causados al separar las partes internas del iPod Classic! Es muy probable que por lo menos uno de los enganches de metal del panel trasero se haya doblado hacia arriba. Estos clips deben apuntar siempre hacia abajo para poder reajustar el panel trasero.

    Right, I thought the way that this was phrased is a tad confusing. Basically, once you've separated the front and back panel, insure all the prong-like-clips around the sides of the back panel are all down - not sticking up after opening the ipod. I skipped the step because it was confusingly put. I ended up successfully swapping the battery, however when I went to put the ipod panels back together, they wouldn't clip back properly. This made it very fiddly. Anyway, hope that helps.

    Joe Parkes - Antwoord

    Please post a picture of what they are supposed to look like? I think you mean bent outward.

    Jason Bidwell - Antwoord

  22. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 22, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • Sujeta el lado ancho y plano del Spudger y aprieta sobre el enganche hacia abajo, con cuidado de no romper el trozo de metal fino y separarlo del panel trasero. Alternativamente, puedes usar unos alicates de boca plana para reducir el riesgo de que se te deslice la herramienta y dañes el conector de los auriculares.

    • ¡Ten cuidado de no dañar ninguna de las partes del conector de los auriculares al recolocar estos clips!

  23. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 23, afbeelding 1 van 1
    • En una superficie limpia y dura, coloca el panel trasero sobre su perfil. Con cuidado pero de manera firme, empújalo contra la superficie para colocar la placa lateral de nuevo en su posición.

    • Quizás necesites hacerlo varias veces para conseguir que los laterales queden rectos. Es mejor empujar los bordes de la carcasa más hacia adentro y no que queden sin empujar lo suficiente, porque al colocar el panel frontal recolocarás cualquier exceso en su alineación correcta.

    • Ahora que el panel trasero ya tiene un estado espléndido, ¡ya puedes reparar tu iPod!

    My iPod wasn’t closing very well, then I noticed that I didn’t do this. Thanks!

    TheYootz Media Group - Antwoord

    I ended up used a set of squeeze clamps with soft rubber jaws to very carefully apply pressure to either side of the case and top and bottom all around the perimeter in order to square it back up.

    Hannah Tanquary - Antwoord

  24. Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 24, afbeelding 1 van 2 Reemplazo de Batería de iPod Classic: stap 24, afbeelding 2 van 2
    • La batería está conectada con el panel trasero con un adhesivo. Ten cuidado de no romper el conector naranja de los auriculares o los cables planos al separar la batería.

    • Usa el Spudger para levantar la batería y el cable naranja enganchado, y separarlos del iPod. Si tienes un iPod de 160 GB, la batería será más ancha de la que se muestra en la imagen.

    • Si tienes algún problema al separar la batería, puedes usar un secador de pelo o una pistola de calor en la parte trasera del iPod para reblandecer el pegamento que mantiene la batería en su lugar. Ten cuidado con no sobrecalentar la batería.

    Just wanted to say THANK YOU to whoever made this tutorial!! Kinda unclear in some areas, but I got it! Thanks so much!!!

    shaunlovesyou - Antwoord

    I just want to say that with out this tutorial I could never have taken my iPod apart the biggest help was the addition of the putty knife. It took about 30min cause I took it slow. My iPod is charging and seems to be working thank you

    PMM - Antwoord

    dont do this, as u see, any one can edit it, it's like wikipedia, not reliable.

    sophia - Antwoord

    I do this and my ipod works now!

    loquetraoul -

    Thanks for this. It worked for me without any hitches. Your presentation, products and packaging are all first rate.

    tripplc - Antwoord

    All very easy to do. Ive just "frankensteined" a 100Gb classic and working all fine. Very simple and clear instructions.

    Been using iFixit for almost 10 years in my data recovery company and always been informative in getting Macs opened easily and with great results

    michael earl - Antwoord

    Within the first minute, I pushed a plastic opener through the flesh of my opposite index finger. Within the second minute I peeled back about 3/16" of my index finger nail. Within the third minute I broke the tips off of first one and then the other of the supplied plastic openers. On the fourth minute, I threw the entire kit -- brand new replacement battery included -- in the trash. Thanks for absolutely nothing!! Ken Queale

    K Queale - Antwoord

    Sounds like you're just clumsy...

    bjoernskytte -

    Absolute waste of money. I have been working on it for an hour and half. Blue tools wore out the first 1/2hour

    Dave Sherman - Antwoord

    My hold button ribbon was in the battery glue and tore when I pried the battery loose. I 'm going to try to replace that part with luck that will be all I have to do.

    elsprato13 - Antwoord

    I just did the exact same thing. In retrospect, it strikes me that if I would’ve warmed the iPod’s back with a hair dryer to soften the glue holding the battery, this would’ve been a lot easier. Learn from my mistakes people. :-)

    Greg Rankin -

    There are several hard tasks in this process and this step was hard for me. Took me a while to detach the battery without damaging the cables. But with some patience I succeeded.

    Great guide, by the way.

    Luis Soto - Antwoord

    I have been trying unsuccessfully to get into my ipod to replace the duff battery for a long while. Now, armed with your instructions and the right tools I have done it! (not without considerable frustration with those pesky clips I might add). The plastic spudgers are useless by the way. It took a while to work out how to release the battery ribbon cable and larger picture of the clip action would help. I too found the battery glued to the ribbon cable beneath it. Perseverance, patience and a steady handed are a must for this one. Well done and thank you!

    Colin Kaye - Antwoord

    I did it all, plugged into the charger for 10 hours and it shows charging… I unplugged it and is dead.

    Nora Saba - Antwoord

    Battery replaced. MB spooled up when I plugged the unit in. Now waiting for it to charge. This process was actually pretty easy with the help of this tutorial. A lot easier than an iPad repair with all the glue. No way could I have done it without the help. So far: every iFixit! repair I have done has been a success. Thanks!

    Ronald Zanarotti - Antwoord

    When finish replace battery, need to restore?

    TOAT POOPONG - Antwoord

    No you do not

    Bailey Halifax -

    The instructions were great! I completed the repair with an hour. I can’t ay enough about the parts, tools, and repair guides from iFixIt. I recently replaced my hard drive with an SSD drive on my iMac and the repair guide for that was spot on as well. Thank you, iFixIt!

    Bruce Baumgart - Antwoord

    Any luck fixing the hold button ribbon Greg? Mine ripped too.

    Lachlan Griffin - Antwoord

Conclusie

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iRobot

Lid sinds: 09/24/09

1 Reputatie

636 handleidingen geschreven

81 opmerkingen

Bought an extra pair of the blue opening tools ... they both broke trying to open the case. Guess this one was a bit more stubborn. What saved me was the mini-screwdriver on a Leatherman Micro multitool & the iFixIt Metal Spudger.

cyberneticranger - Antwoord

Insert a plastic opening tool into the seam between the front and back of the iPod.

This is not possible for ipod 6th gen, I think ifitit may did for 5th gen?

linhaiyxs - Antwoord

It IS possible and it's really REALLY tough. The plastic tool included in this set is enough to keep seams open where they show in steps 2 and 3 just wide enough for you to put something else in there. But to start them, I used an exacto like blade. When I did this job, I had 3 regular spudgers, the 2 tools provided here, 4 different style green spudgers from somewhere else, 5 large 'guitar picks' sold here to cut the glue holding new iMac screens to the case, the metal spudger, and an exacto type blade.

It was still an incredibly laborious job and although the iPod is back together and works perfectly, one of the seams is bent out a little.

Mike Strum -

Well, *that* was interesting!

Firstly, as a few have mentioned here, the 6th-generation classics are more tightly-sealed than their immediate forebears, so the otherwise-useful plastic tools included in the battery-replacement kit won't cut it all by themselves; artful (and careful!) application of the metal spudger tool was also required. Thankfully, years of freelance IT work on recalcitrant Macs of all stripes helped prepare me for this bit of improvisation, even though this was the first time I've taken a crack at an iPod (my own 120GB classic - thin version). Happily, other than twisting that one metal clip near the headphone jack - apparently impossible to avoid - and some very minor cosmetic damage, the balance of work went without a hitch. I speculate why Apple makes us go though this, but that's for another thread. Thanks for the kit and tools!

barrettwbenton - Antwoord

LOL! The reason they make it hard to service is that Apple Authorized repair wants $360.00 US to replace the battery!

deaconblues -

I think you will find that the Jimmy tool works better than a spudger and won’t bend the case. It will slide between the case front and the holding flanges and pop them loose. Before you say it, yes I have done this with 6 and 7G. I agree it is a little more challenging than earlier models, but it works equally well.

Rusty Lingenfelter -

Don't attempt it, I'm very technologically literate; but I used too much brute force; ruining the case, ionized plastic (as according to battery), and the screen. Pay the extra $ and send it to Apple for professional replacement. You'll thank me later.

ageofdesolation - Antwoord

Found the Apple spy.

Will McKenzie -

I found a very easy way to get the case off. Slice up a Pepsi can and cut out a couple of squares, 2" long by 1" wide, and round of the corners. Then once you have a spudger in, work a piece of the sheet metal into the opening, sliding it in behind the spudger as you work it along the gap. With this one weird trick I I had my ipod open in a couple of minutes without any damage to the case or the retaining clips.

Urs Koster - Antwoord

Just did it today. Opened it within 3 minutes or so. You have to buy the JIMMY knife they are now selling on ifixit.com. Made it so much easier.

bbailey90802 - Antwoord

I used this youtube video ( http://youtu.be/6aQn-HkvtvM ) and managed to open my case twice now with no damage at all. I took my sweet time taking it apart and watched it over and over and paused after every step. I didn't end up using any of the tools iFixit provided until I got into the case. The thin blade on an exacto knife worked great you just have to be extremely careful! (I stabbed myself once in the thumb, would recommend wearing leather gloves or something like that) I replaced both my battery and headphone jack no problem! Thanks iFixit and thanks for the people who put together this guide! Saved me a lot of money!

tminions - Antwoord

The plastic opening tools didn't work at all for me. A couple of #15 scalpels worked perfectly as replacements.

lordtara1981 - Antwoord

The initial "cracking" of the case was the hardest part. I found I didn't need any of the parts kit (aside from the battery). My handy Swiss army knife provided the needed leverage and the tip to use a cut up soda can as spacers was spot on. I found it wasn't necessary to disconnect the audio cable at all. Reconnecting the power cable took a few tries, but the case popped back on and locked in without any fuss whatsoever (damage to clips/case was negligible). Happy Hunting!

paveuf - Antwoord

It took some time to get the case apart, but it finally got done. My wife and I worked on it. She is 1000x more patient than I am. The blue tools were worthless. We found a YouTube video where they were using atomic bombs (kidding - it was other tools) and we were finally able to get into the iPod Classic. The instructions on this website were good. Battery seems to be working fine. This makes me despise Apple even more though. I don't like how hard they make it to repair items yourself. I'm not much of a do-it yourselfer, but I try. I did change out a hard drive on a desktop before and that went fairly well.

I'm glad I found this website - I was starting to mourn the impending loss of my iPod Classic 160GB as I have a lot of music (almost 60 GB) on it. Anyway, time will tell, but so far the battery is working great!

jasonjouett - Antwoord

Done. It was scary at times, but got it. Had to use my Victorinox CyberTool to make the first opening (could not get with the plastic opening tool), but other than that the Fix Kit worked really good.

Now my almost 7 year-old iPod will continue playing music for a while.

aegaipconti - Antwoord

On our 6th Gen Ipod-A1238-80GB tabs are located as follows:

(all tabs are about 1/8 inch in width)

The sides tabs as measured from bottom of Ipod to top,

(1) begins at 5/8" - ends 3/4"

(2) begins at 1 7/16" - ends 1 9/16"

(3) begins at 2 7/16" - ends 2 9/16"

(4) begins at 3 1/2" - ends 3 5/8"

Top tab measured from left,

(1) begins at 1 3/8" - ends 1 1/2"

Bottom measured from right,

(1) begins 3/8" - ends 1/2"

(2) begins 2" - ends 2 1/8"

From previous comments,use the aluminum can trick or thin tools as in referenced video to unlock clips.

clothe36589 - Antwoord

My tips:

Forget the plastic tools.

I used a safety razor blade on the side seam to provide the initial opening, then worked the metal spudger around the clips from side to top.

Then popped it halfway back in and did the same procedure with the other side and bottom. Pop and pry, had the whole thing open in 15 minutes, no bent clips or case.

Also skipped the headphone jack disconnect, no need.

Thanks ifixit! Got my ipod back and working flawless!!

getmatt - Antwoord

Love using the ifix as just fixed my ipod classic with new battery

Chris Rybock - Antwoord

IFIXIT PEOPLE !!!

Thanks for this web. I have just installed a new battery thanks to you.

Keep on working

Antonio from Chile

amobravo - Antwoord

It worked! I've been using my old iPhone for music and am very excited to be able to put more than 20 albums on my iPod.

I bent the back a bit, but what the !&&*. It wasn't working at all and now it does. I used to drive Volkswagens so I'm used to holding stuff together with bailing wire and duct tape.

Actually, it's not bent that bad and I saved money.

A Leatherman helped as did a utility knife, per the comments above.

Also, be very careful with all of the tools. NEVER, EVER push down with a tool when you have flesh on the opposite side, numbnut. You have to finagle a bit, but you can keep your hands out of the way.

Finally, a rubber mat helps immensely. You should have a prepared, stable, protected work surface whenever you're working with tools of any kind.

Thanks so much!

brcraig3 - Antwoord

SIMPLE!

I did this and replaced the hard drive at the same time. I do suggest you invest a little more and get the tools that are offered. I own a lot of tools and I was happy that I bought the "tool kit" that iFixit.com offers. Now I have my Tunes back!

Thanks!

Kenny from San Clemente, CA.

kenwinters1 - Antwoord

Very helpful article. Took me about 1 hour to complete battery replacement. Comments about persevering are helpful. Would be even better if the pics of the ribbon cable connection points were MUCH larger. The plastic separator tools are completely useless in every respect, I had to use small metal screw drivers, scalpel blades and strips of thin metal cut from a beer can (read that last one in other feedback- good advice). Anyway thanks again, all sorted and couldn't have done it without u.

Richard Entract - Antwoord

Dont use force! It seems like you should really pry on this thing until it pops open but its really easier to pop all of the clips around the entire ipod then it "Should" come open.

I used a thin potty knife for this and found it worked ok but had to use a second one to keep one side from re-clipping as i worked on the other side.

Just my experience...

Andre

andrepaquette - Antwoord

160g thin...used only the jimmy, got it open in 5 min. didn't find it necessary to remove the headphone connection. thanks for everyone's posts and to ifixit for making great tools/parts and a helpful website. god knows how many iPods have been saved here...

chrisjclack - Antwoord

This is my second battery replacement on my 120. But after I plugged it into AC power, I ended up with a Flashing (about every second) APPLE on my display. Left it on for an hour, but no change. The cable from the battery to the corner of the iPod is likely the problem. It came out when I was wrestling with it and may not have been reinstalled correctly. Naturally, I worked on a Saturday and will have to wait to find out if I am right. Still, kudos to iFixit. I couldn't have done it without their Guide...

jhop - Antwoord

This is my second Battery Replacement. Unfortunately, I ended up pulling the Battery Cable out from the corner and tried to reinstall it. I ended up with a flashing (about every second) APPLE on the display. Couldn't get past it. Will call Mr IFIXIT on Monday

jhop - Antwoord

I used dulled Exacto #10 blades and 2 handles in place of the opening tools, this allowed me to leave the blades in place at the latches as I progressed around the ipod. I now keep the blades specificaly for this repair. (I deliberately blunted the blades to avoid damage to the device or my fingers.)

Steve - Antwoord

The battery works so great I can't believe it. My iPod used to die if I trued to go through the main menu to a playlist. When I took the old battery out, I saw that the battery was actually warped beyond belief. I switched the battery out easily, changed the hard drive. Then I was able to sync all 12,000 songs in 10 minutes on my iPod, the iPod ran quietly and smoothly, and I charged it completely ONCE and my iPod would not DIE! I was actually trying to get it to die so I don't overcharge it and it took it 3-4 days of playing music for it to finally die.

Patricia Princivil - Antwoord

Should not be this hard to change a battery. That's why Apple sucks it's customers dry with their service fees. Such a thorough explanation and well done though I don't think I'd have the nerve to do it. I really love my Classic too and it needs a new battery I'm sure of it since it doesn't hold a charge. I would be afraid of damaging it. I wish I had other options than sending it out to Apple which would be a total rip off. Excellent demo!

Jenn Lipinsky - Antwoord

I was able to take care of the battery install without 19 to 23 (no damage to any of the parts nor didn't I need to disconnect HD wire), however after replacing the battery I am at the same place where I was when I started this replacement. Appears my issue was not a bad battery in a firs place. Device is constantly displaying "Charging. Please Wait..." with explanation yellow triangle and battery and the red bottom graphic. Anyone has any idea what the issue is, drop a comment.

sipankh - Antwoord

This repair guide is missing the instructions for actually replacing the battery! It does not cover the actual disconnecting of the old battery or the reconnection of the new one. Perhaps this is the easiest step, but it still should be included, since that's the whole objective of this repair! I personally have never disconnected an iPod classic battery, nor have I ever connected a new battery in one. How do I know there isn't some particular tricky aspect to the battery connection? To goof up this final step would be a real shame after going through so much trouble to preserve the integrity of the iPod's case that you don't even give any instructions about the battery!

deaconblues - Antwoord

Difficult procedure but this tutorial here is a great help. Thanks!

Important: after connecting the 2 cables at the end of the repair: Boot the open iPod to check if electricity and sound work! Only after this close your iPod.

Morgy - Antwoord

well I was able to replace the battery, but used a razor blade to pry the case out enough to use a putty knife and jeweler screw drivers to pry it open. The plastic tool is crap. It works great, although I cracked the screen in the process. Screen works but it is buggy me that I damaged it. So I ordered a screen for 10 dollars. I am dreading doing this one more time. It is not an easy task. But good tutorial. Thanks

srdavis57 - Antwoord

I have an 80gb Ipod Classic. I inserted one of the blades of the plastic tool and then just slid it long the seam all the way to the corner. While prying up the blade on the corner it open up the end slightly. With my finger nails holding the long side open I slid the tool across the short end and around the corner and to the other long side. The whole thing popped open with no damage to small clips on the inside. I removed the battery cable and layed the back side over and replaced the battery without fooling with the other cable. You basically have to work the plastic tool like you would open an oyster.

rcorbin - Antwoord

Guide great. Spudger good. Thin putty knife good. Blue tools next to useless. They are okay at holding the seam open when you get it open, but useless for trying to pry it open. For that I used the spudger to open the seam, then the blue tool to just hold it open while I slid the spudger along to pry it open further up. Secondblue tool in, then putty knife in between. I would also add that after getting up the first side, round the first corner and over the top, this made the seam on the second side impossibly tight, far too tight to open - I ended up letting the first side close up most of the way and getting the spudger in the second side to get one of the blue tools then the other then the putty knife in. Time to replace battery: 20 min.

davidkclark - Antwoord

My iPod is a 6th Gen 160GB thick.

The guide is very detailed. As other reviews have stated, the only useful tools are the included metal spudger and the non-included putty knife(I got a 1 1/8" but you could go larger or smaller, mostly just used the edge of it for prying apart enough to get the spudger in). I got this kit primarily so that I'd know I had the correct battery. The package is not OEM but it's the same PN, higher capacity, fits, and it works.

All in all the procedure was pretty easy, but I do similar stuff for a living. I looked at 4 steps, winged the rest and it turned out great. If you follow the guide and are careful then it should be hard to go wrong. I spent more time looking for somewhere to buy the battery than I did replacing it.

Also I thought I might have had an intermittent connector(which goes to the control board) but the contacts were just dirty. My iPod now works like a champ.

Joel Siler - Antwoord

Thanks for the super detailed instructions; I bought all the recommended tools and they all worked well. Just one request: in Step 18, please make the images larger, clearer and include a drawing if possible, of the tiny cable retainer. I just put my tweezers under the white part and lifted it up, but is the white part with the black retainer piece supposed to stay on the 5 contacts, and just the ribbon come out? Your photo in #18 is not clear at all as to how and what to lift up. So the white block and the black retainer both came out, along with 2 prongs which are shaped like the Greek letter mu or the Hebrew letter taw, upside down! And the other three are a bit loose. Now it seems the only way to get at them with a soldering iron (!!) is to take off the framework side rail all around the front part of the iPod. It looks like I have to get the whole logic board out to repair the broken and loose pins.

Question: is it better to try to find a new logic board than try to solder the pins back in?

Bob Coleman - Antwoord

Looking forward to fixing my ipod! Im ordering kit plus some extra tools off Amazon. Thanks for supplying people with what we need and the education to do it ourselves. My Classic is 10 years old. I do not want to lose function as ive not come close to filling it.

:-)

sanibelsandflee1 - Antwoord

Good instructions, but as others have said, on the 160gb Gen 6 iPods the blue tools are worthless (sorry ifixit) and it can be a bit difficult to replace the battery beacuase of the Gen 6’s different construction. However, if you have any mechanical inclination and PATIENCE, you’ll be fine completing this repair. Tools I used were to separate panels were a razor blade (like you would use in a Stanley Utility Knife and two tooth scaler tools. They’re used for scraping tarter from dog/cat teeth but they worked fantastic for separating the case. Here’s a link to what they look like/are;

https://www.amazon.com/Tooth-Scaler-Perf...

I used the razor blade to CAREFULLY begin separating the case similar to steps 2 and 3. Once case was opened a bit, I gently inserted one of the scalers. Once one was in place, I inserted the other and just worked my way around the seam gently prying the case apart. Came apart fine and the case was not damaged at all. Went right back together and works like new!

Steve Foster - Antwoord

I opened it with a combination of cutting up a plastic soda 2ltr bottle (based on someone else’s suggestion using a coke can) in 2cm by 3cm pieces and using them to wedge in the sides while I used a Stanley knife to get them in there in the first place. This way you can cut up as many as you want and leave them in so that the cover doesn’t slip back in.

 

The advantage is that the plastic is so thin yet rigid enough in the 2x3cm size you find that it can push in just as well as some of these pro tools (that normally are fecked afterwards anyway)

 

It was my first ever go and took around 20mins. I’ve patience to burn, when I want. This is a job you DON’T want to rush. TIP.  Just take your time. Most of that 20mins was cutting the pieces to size. I experimented with different sizes but 2x3cm is a good size.

 

Now to find a battery supplier that won’t take a month to get here in Ireland.

Stephen Sherry - Antwoord

Ipod Classic 160g. Well that was a challenge. The hardest part is getting it open. I had to find a few of my own flat tools to get it opened. I wouldn’t say “very” difficult, but I would say difficult. My jewelers light made it a little easier too. Apple wants $299 to do what i just did for $20. Thanks ifixit!!!!

Frank B.

james brown - Antwoord

I wasn’t able to use the plastic opening tools. I used a razor scraper to open the gap enough to get the putty knife in there. I bent up the first side a bit—it’ll never quite close right again—but it just back in my car as my car stereo hard drive. The rest came open pretty quickly once I worked in the putty knife. The putty knife was just a hardware store blade—nothing special. Reconnecting the battery cable was a bit tricky; I used a pair of dull tweezers. Now it’s back together and working, though not quite as pretty; not as hard as I expected.

Matt Burleson - Antwoord

I am an old school tech, former Olivetti , Wang, and WWTS tech and i appreciate all the reviews on here. Why i say this is upon reviewing what worked and what did not work so well i rummaged around in my tool bag and while a splodger is great tool it’s still one size and the putty knife may cause more damage. I found for my A1238 iPOD two old Blue Point FBM-320 feeler gauges (Snap-on-tool equivalent: Gauge, Feeler, Metric, General Use, 20 blades (.05 mm thru 1.00 mm) (Blue-Point®) )

I had to use the two of them, and i am not exaggerating it took literally 5 mines to disengage front from back. the feelers are of course different thickness and make it easy to insert then I just applied the rocking technique all the way around left side 1st face up from the middle. It appeared they are the perfect width to hit each of clips 1st time. Hope this helps and thanks all for you feed back 160gb device with many memories saved thanks to all of you…. Thank again

Jim - Antwoord

Approximately an hour using the wrong tools the first time. After I had the right tools it only took about 30-40 minutes total taking time. I recommend this video for disassembly. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6aQn-Hkv...

Buy 3 exacto knives (about $3-5 each). I recommend this, but make sure to wear a good glove with grip on opposite hand. You might dull down the blade by lightly scraping on rough surface (concrete), but this can break the blade, so I used extra care & used them sharp. If you have a Gen 6 ipod the seal ‘is’ really tight, so I took a pocket knife & ran it along the right side to free up any glue & get the opening started. Again be very careful of slipping off. Then follow the video. I bought one blue “ifixit opening tool” that came in handy after I got the front to lift away from the back & slid it along the side. Good because it doesn’t go in deep to damage anything. Tweezers to dislodge the battery cable & a needle nose pliers to bend the clips down when closing. (and 1 band-aid).

Troy McPeak - Antwoord

Did it! The plastic levers weren’t quite strong enough to get into the seam, so I used a set of three convex Exacto-knife blades. (Look on youtube cited above for guidance).

A tip: wrap all but the last 1 cm of the exacto knife blade in tape (masking, duct, whatever) so that you have minimum sharp cutting edge exposed and DEFINITELY do this work on a table or some other solid surface.

Once open, the only hitch was the battery-motherboard connector. As several previous posts note, don’ just pull on it. CRUCIAL: The brown-grey plastic bit is on a toggle. Just use the little plastic piece to push it back (away from the wire, towards the metal frame -you’ll feel a little click) and the wire comes out easily. Repeat, pushing in opposite direction to attach battery link wire afterwards.

Didn’t undo the earphone wire. Putting the thing back together was easy-peasy. Wife is in next room blasting music from the iPod on the stereo. Thank you, iFixit!

Total time 30 minutes.

John Shea - Antwoord

Fantastic article. Do what the instructions say, and you will conquer!

astutebs - Antwoord

I’d like to add that I almost exclusively used the iSesamo (a fantastic tools) with the help of a couple of plastic Opening Tool and one Standard Spudger to make some way for the iSesamo to slide in vertically; I started from the bottom near the power USB connector (admittedly the thinner upper part of the metal case window got a little bent outward but it’s still mendable), I then proceeded with the iSesamo around the lower corner, up to the side opposite the audio jack connector, and on to the upper corner near the Hold slider; I then moved a little towards the audio jack connector but all the lower side and the left side was practically free, so the upper part of the iPod got as if unhinged and came disengaged without even touching the right side of the case. Besides the already mentioned small bend on the lower thin side of the cut, no other relevant damage was done. The iSesamo is an essential tool to use, yes with care, but once you get it in the right slot it can easily slide its way through it all.

Sanatkumara Sharma - Antwoord

The tutorial worked fine for me.

The blue plastic opening tools were useless for me, as the iPod’s case seam was to thin.

Instead I used a scalpel first and then the metal spudger for leveraging and the ‘1.5" Thin Putty Knife’ to open the case.

Georg - Antwoord

Used a quality hyde 21/2in putty knife. No other tools needed at all. Just insert putty knife and pry, no damage done, took a minute or two tops. Super easy.

creepingmee - Antwoord

I am really thankful for this tutorial, and Ifixit ! I just saved my 160Go Ipod by changing the battery. I just did one mistake, while ungluing the battery, the spudger slipped and I snapped the ribbon connector of the lock/unlock switch, which does not operate any more. Could have been worse… Be warned, take your time ! it is exactly as it is described above.

It took longer for the battery to start charging for the first time, but it is now back !

billy bob - Antwoord

I can’t believe I did it thanks to you ! My dear beloved iPod Classic is back in business ! Thank you so much for the tutorial ! Thanks thanks thanks ! (I hope you can feel howhappy I am :) )

Jimmy Van Oost - Antwoord

Is the main battery of the multi-amp factory?

ژو پیتر - Antwoord

I had previously popped open 4th & 5th generation iPods for maintenance & upgrades several times, with no problems.

I couldn’t get this one apart, so I turned to a local cell phone repair shop, who popped it open in just a few minutes while I waited (thank you, Cell Phone Repair of Tustin!).

Once apart, this guide was very useful for the remaining steps.

Battery replaced with iFixit’s battery (and case cleaned up & outer surfaces polished ). Battery life is fantastic now—thanks!

Jason Bardis - Antwoord

if you’re in the UK, this might be a better option than trying to import the right battery:

https://ipodparts.co.uk/ipod-classic-bat...

duncan rmi - Antwoord

This was my first time replacing an ipod battery. I took my time on each step and it went smoothly. I have used ribbon cables before but nothing this small. The ribbon cable socket worked different than I expected I spent some time to figure it out. So this was a good learning small project. Good instructions , easy to follow.Thanks

Jerry Larson - Antwoord

Just replaced the battery myself, and in the process the locking tab came off. Went ahead and put the case back together, and im getting the “charging, please wait” screen, but it’s been quite a few minutes and it hasn’t loaded the main menu screen yet. Would it have anything to do with that tab coming loose?

adam_jackson80 - Antwoord

Good stuff. I was able to fix with the tool kit. I actually only used the iFixit Opening Tool and spudger. Nice guide.

harttechcomputers - Antwoord

Thanks a lot for the guide. I don’t know if it’s because I was extra careful after reading it, but I actually didn’t find it as hard as described. It was pretty straight forward and only used a metal spudger, to go around the case to free it. No damage to the back plate or any of the pins. It all clicked nicely into place to close it afterwards.

palako - Antwoord

While I am a big fan of ifixit and have a collection of their tools, this is a really poor method for removing the iPod classic back. I started with this method and have since tried others. I have now done many and the best and far easier method is to use the Jimmy tool. Before you go to Amazon to buy a cheaper version, don’t. The ifixit model is far superior. Take it like a knife and insert it anywhere into the seam between front and back and then jimmy it (pun intended) downward toward back of the case. Then gently work your way around the outside until the back is free. You won’t bend your case, bend the holding flanges, or otherwise do any damage. You can easily reuse the original back if you want to. I have worked on 4G through 7G. As stated some G are more difficult than others, but the Jimmy method works with all of them.

Rusty Lingenfelter - Antwoord

just finished putting a battery - thanks to you -in my 2007 IPOD CLASSIC. Was it difficult. Yes. Was it successful. Yes.

Thank you so much.

Michael Hilgert - Antwoord

Holy cow, that was hard! IMHO plastic tools are useless here, I recommend thin flexible metal opening tools - the more, the better. Still I ripped off a welded bracket. Had to buy a new back cover, which was no problem thanks to eBay.

mcbohdo - Antwoord

It went easier then I thought it would. I did have to use a thin metal clay sculpture tool I happen to keep on my workbench to get started to open it. The metal spurger would work as well, though not as thin as the above mentioned tool. The case didn't contort much at all, only took about 20 minutes. Thank you! Gives me confidence to tackle more repairs.

Michael Hampel - Antwoord

I’ve got my new battery for my old iPod classic but I’v not changed my battery yet.

Robin Spencer - Antwoord

DO NOT DO THIS, watch a proper method on youtube, you will break the case, it will not bend back as it is aluminium

Pugkin - Antwoord

Merci, beaucoup pour ce tutoriel. Il m’a fallu une bonne heure et demi pour démonter mon IPod Classic 80 Go. Merci pour vos outils très pratique. Je n’ai malheureusement pas pu le démonter sans rayer un petit peu la coque arrière. Et en retirant la batterie d’origine collée, je n’ai pas pu décoller la nappe du bouton hold: elle s’est arrachée. Rien de grave, il est reparti pour de nombreux autres heures d’écoute de musique.

Merci encore

olivieralouis - Antwoord

This did not end well for my 160gb gen6…….

longdeadmcfly - Antwoord

Piece of cake, as the saying goes! (Sorry, but IMHO—in my humble opinion—opening the case wasn’t as difficult as it’s made out to be.) Got it done, battery replaced successfully, case pried open and closed up again, in about an hour.

But it’s not all balloons and sunshine. Trying to pry open the bottom edge, the tool slipped and entered the charging port, apparently knocking loose some pins. Now I can’t get the new battery to charge, or the device to sync with my MacBook Pro. I hate creating problems by accidentally breaking something else while attempting a repair! Arrrggh!

I used the flat metal “paddles” found in the original iFixit kit (the one with the 54 bit Nut Driver set, in the grey pouch with Velcro) to open up the iPod, along with a couple of plastic spudgers and the iFixit “Jimmy”. As many have reported, the plastic tools are practically worthless. Both times I tried to use one, part of it broke off in the iPod. I also had no use for the 1 1/2” putty knife.

anasazi4st - Antwoord

“30 minutes to two hours. IF YOUR LUCKY” Dankpods

Scott Vogel - Antwoord

Pas facile, mais faisable en un peu plus d’une heure, le plus dur étant de glisser le spudger sur les cotés.

Ps: j’ai utilisé un cutter pour un des cotés en suivant la rainure pour améliorer le passage (presque sans marque)

Attention à avoir un spudger en métal et la spatule de platrier sinon infaisable.

Bon courage ;)

BARDET - Antwoord

Having read all the comments, I was prepared for a tough job replacing the battery of my iPod classic 160GB 6th gen. But I was very positively surprised. Using an iSesamo tool and a number of plastic pieces that I cut from a small pizza salad container, it was done in less than 20 mins. I used the iSesamo tool to carefully pry open the case, and the plastic pieces to make the clips stay open while I continued to the next clip with the tool. Only slipped once with the tool, making a small scratch in the metal case. No bloodshed, no sweat, no tears. And the case still looks great, aside from the small scratch, no dents or bendings. My iPod now works great again. Thank you iFixit and all the comments here, it helped a lot.

Stina Ha - Antwoord

Thanks for the guide. Managed to do this without severing the audio jack or other cables. Battery is charging as we speak! Now for playlists from 2008, the kids will never forgive me. I also didn’t disconnect the audio jack, felt like I had enough movement to avoid putting too much stress, and potentially messing that up.

Justin Thomas - Antwoord

I was really disappointed. After putting in all that work and doing well not to bend up the rear cover, the battery only lasts around 30 minutes. Not sure if the battery I received was a dud or something. Either way, pretty bummed out.

Jonathan - Antwoord

160Gb (thick) battery seems too fat for the case. I am at the reassembly stage but when trying to close the case the battery prevents it from closing. Without the battery in place it closes just fine. The battery is not fouling any of the internal components of the case edge. The original battery is 7.08mm at its thickest point but the IFIXIT replacement is 8.23mm thick meaning the case will not close. You only have the one choice of battery so please advise!

AJ Snell - Antwoord

This entire guide is overcomplicated nonsense that takes way too long and adds unnecessary steps. Check out the video tutorial on YouTube from "Elite Obsolete." It allowed me to crack open a 6th gen classic with no visible damage in less than five minutes using nothing more than a single sesamo tool. The entire battery replacement took less than fifteen minutes on my first attempt. Whoever wrote this guide is a sadist.

T.J. Zamboni Schwartz - Antwoord

Just did my 120gb battery replacement in around 45 mins it was tough and I almost gave up, bent all the clips downwards as best I could and got the back in place, looks a bit sorry for itself but charging as I type this and hopefully will get another 15 years out of it.

Thanks ifixit

Les Duff - Antwoord

Recién vi el instructivo de paso a paso la verdad que difícil abrirlo lo logre gracias a dios no lo dañe y puede reemplazar la bacteria lo único que puedo decir es que hay que tener mucha paciencia cuando estas muy cerca de conseguirlo sigue haciéndolo con mucho cuidado.

Renato García - Antwoord

Just replaced my iPod Classic 80G battery. The guide was well written and very clear. It took less than 30 minutes The key to the repair is to treat each step with delicate precision. My old bloated battery popped the case open for me, saving a bunch of steps. The case snapped together nicely with the new battery

alzielaskowski - Antwoord

Well there goes my hold switch, the ribbon cable for it is so fragile, the adhesive from the old battery pulled just enough as it popped out for the ribbon cable stuck underneath to completely snap with nearly no pressure...

Now to buy a replacement hold button and headphone jack part!

Elliot Kemp - Antwoord

c’est intéressant de voir comment ont ouvre un iPod classic, moi je ne suis pas une pro même si j’en ai eu un à une époque lointaine j’aurais eu peur de me faire mal à la main mais vu que de toute Manière je ne l’ai plus la question ne se pose plus Merci à bientôt Gaëlle russo.

Gaëlle russo - Antwoord

Thank you for these brilliant instructions. I successfully did it using your illustrations.
I didn't use plastic tools but three Jimmy knives which worked perfectly fine and quickly.
Be careful with the step to disconnect the cable: the brown lock does not actually go "upwards" but away from the back of the iPod/towards you :)
Good luck! :)

Riesling - Antwoord

Voeg opmerking toe

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