Changes to Step #12
Edit by Dominik Schnabelrauch —
Edit approved by Dominik Schnabelrauch
- Before
- After
- Unchanged
Step Lines
| [* black] The glued in charging coil is easily separated from the housing but is soldered to the bottom board of the charging case. | |
| - | [* black] Besides that, the bottom board holds onto the, yet again soldered USB-C charging port and the pairing button. |
| - | [* black] We have to say that there is definitely room for more modularity in these products—at least within the charging case. Dear Nothing, if you're already showing some of the tech inside, why not make it repair friendly as well? |
| + | [* black] Besides that, the bottom board holds onto the, yet again soldered USB-C charging port, the pairing button and some chips: |
| + | [* red] [link|https://osch.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/blogContentFile/1571714102322.pdf%7C|TPS SY8801 smart charge power and communication chip|new_window=true] |
| + | [* orange] 1680 2112 2005 |
| + | [* yellow] [link|https://docplayer.net/186394973-Cx32l003-arm-cortex-m0-32-bit-microcontroller-datasheet.html%7C|L003F8|new_window=true] PP98498—might be ARM Cortex 32-Bit Microcontroller |
| + | [* black] We have to say that there is definitely room for more modularity in these products—at least within the charging case. Dear Nothing, if you're already showing some of the tech inside, why not make it repair friendly as well? |
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