Philips TAS7505 Speaker Replacement

Introduction

This guide will show you how to remove and replace the speaker inside your Philips TAS7505 Bluetooth Speaker. Please be aware that through disassembly we have determined that this speaker was most likely not designed to be repairable. Exercise patience and caution when removing exterior features.

What you need

Step 1 Speaker

Philips TAS7505 Speaker Replacement, Speaker: step 1, image 1 of 3

Philips TAS7505 Speaker Replacement, Speaker: step 1, image 2 of 3

Philips TAS7505 Speaker Replacement, Speaker: step 1, image 3 of 3

Using the opening tool, remove the rubber padding from the bottom of the speaker.
The rubber padding is glued on and may require reapplying adhesive to re-assemble.

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Step 2

Philips TAS7505 Speaker Replacement: step 2, image 3 of 3

Using the Philips screwdriver head #0, remove all four screws holding the plastic plate in place.
Use the same opening tool from the previous step to remove the plastic plate.

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Step 3

Philips TAS7505 Speaker Replacement: step 3, image 3 of 3

Now that you have removed this cover, there is another cover. This cover has a total of 9 screws that can be removed with the Philips 0-bit screwdriver bit.
Once all these screws are removed, you can take off the cover

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Step 4

Philips TAS7505 Speaker Replacement: step 4, image 3 of 3

Squeeze the white connector on the bottom to release a clip that is hidden from sight. This will allow it to be wiggled free.
Remove the battery from the speaker by disconnecting the white connector from the motherboard.

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Step 5

Philips TAS7505 Speaker Replacement: step 5, image 3 of 3

Find the rubber flap that covers the USB-A and USB-C port
Pull on the rubber flap, it should come out whole as shown in the second image
Once taken out the rubber flap, pull the interior of the speaker

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Step 6

Once you have the speaker body out, unscrew the four screws holding the speaker down
Use Philips screwdriver head #0

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Step 7

Pull the motherboard out then disconnect the white connector of the speaker by wiggling it back and forth.
See the motherboard repair guide for more in-depth instructions on this part

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