Hi,
First of all, Ie would like to thank the team for all the work they've accomplished.
Now let's talk shop:
I had to open my iPod in order to change the headphone jack and hold switch part, therefore I had to disconnect the battery (it does not seem to me that I made some damage either to the battery nor to the orange ruber band connecting part).
However since I made this reparation, I have encountered the following problem:
the iPod can't be charged by using either the usual electrical adaptater nor my Bose speakers, but it can be charged by connecting the iPod to my computer.
The weird thing is that the Bose speakers won't charge the iPod, but I can still use the Bose speakers in order to listen some music.
Ergo, the questions are:
Could the logic board be damaged (it seems however that there is no physical damage)?
or could it be the battery or the part of the iPod used to connect it that may be damaged ?
By advance, thanks to answering my post.
[quote|Fenrir]Hi,
First of all, Ie would like to thank the team for all the work they've accomplished.
Now let's talk shop:
I had to open my iPod in order to change the headphone jack and hold switch part, therefore I had to disconnect the battery (it does not seem to me that I made some damage either to the battery nor to the orange ruber band connecting part).
However since I made this reparation, I have encountered the following problem:
the iPod can't be charged by using either the usual electrical adaptater nor my Bose speakers, but it can be charged by connecting the iPod to my computer.
The weird thing is that the Bose speakers won't charge the iPod, but I can still use the Bose speakers in order to listen some music.
Ergo, the questions are:
Could the logic board be damaged (it seems however that there is no physical damage)?
or could it be the battery or the part of the iPod used to connect it that may be damaged ?
By advance, thanks to answering my post.[/quote]