Changes to Step #10
Edit by Jeff Suovanen —
Edit approved by Jeff Suovanen
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- | [* black] With the board removed we're able to |
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+ | [* black] With the board removed, we're able to extract the full battery cable assembly—with plenty of odds and ends attached to it: |
[* black] The gesture control cable | |
[* black] Two connectors, one for the board and one for the driver assembly | |
[* black] An antenna cable | |
- | [* black] |
- | [* black] The soldered battery which is running at 3.7 V with 31 mAh. This sums up to ~0.11 Wh. For those interested |
- | [* icon_note] In comparison we have the [link|https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Samsung+Galaxy+Buds+Live+Teardown/135908%7C|Galaxy Buds Live|new_window=true] (0.2 Wh) and the [link|https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Samsung+Galaxy+Buds++Teardown/132702%7C|Galaxy Buds+|new_window=true] (~0.31 Wh) button cell next to it. |
+ | [* black] Goodix in-ear detection chip |
+ | [* black] The soldered battery which is running at 3.7 V with 31 mAh. This sums up to ~0.11 Wh. For those interested, the button cell has a ~10 mm diameter and a height of ~4.4 mm. |
+ | [* icon_note] In comparison we have the [link|https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Samsung+Galaxy+Buds+Live+Teardown/135908%7C|Galaxy Buds Live|new_window=true] (0.2 Wh) and the [link|https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Samsung+Galaxy+Buds++Teardown/132702%7C|Galaxy Buds+|new_window=true] (~0.31 Wh) button cell next to it. With the [guide|127551|AirPods Pro|new_window=true] battery at 0.16 Wh, the Nothing ear(1) has the smallest battery of the lot. |
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