Nothing Ear (1) Teardown Step #12 History

Changes to Step #12

Edit by Dominik Schnabelrauch — Nov 16, 2021

	[* black] The glued-in charging coil separates easily from the housing, but remains soldered to the bottom board of the charging case.
	[* black] The bottom board holds onto the soldered USB-C charging port, the pairing button, and some more chips:
-	[* red] ThinkPlus Semiconductor [link\|https://osch.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/blogContentFile/1571714102322.pdf~~%7C~~\|SY8801\|new_window=true] smart charge power and communication chip
+	[* red] ThinkPlus Semiconductor [link\|https://osch.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/blogContentFile/1571714102322.pdf\|SY8801\|new_window=true] smart charge power and communication chip
	[* orange] NuVolta [link\|http://en.nuvoltatech.com/product/nu1619155/134.html\|NU1680\|new_window=true] Wireless Power Receiver
	[* yellow] Zbit Semiconductor, Inc. [link\|http://zbitsemi.com/en/display.php?id=44\|CX32L003F8\|new_window=true] 32-Bit ARM Cortex-M0+ Microcontroller w/ 64 KB Flash
	[* black] We have to say, there definitely seems to be room for more modularity in these products—at least within the charging case. Dear Nothing, since you're already showing off those tech-tastic internals, why not make it repair-friendly as well?

	[* black] The glued-in charging coil separates easily from the housing, but remains soldered to the bottom board of the charging case.
	[* black] The bottom board holds onto the soldered USB-C charging port, the pairing button, and some more chips:
-	[* red] ThinkPlus Semiconductor [link\|https://osch.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/blogContentFile/1571714102322.pdf~~%7C~~\|SY8801\|new_window=true] smart charge power and communication chip
+	[* red] ThinkPlus Semiconductor [link\|https://osch.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/blogContentFile/1571714102322.pdf\|SY8801\|new_window=true] smart charge power and communication chip
	[* orange] NuVolta [link\|http://en.nuvoltatech.com/product/nu1619155/134.html\|NU1680\|new_window=true] Wireless Power Receiver
	[* yellow] Zbit Semiconductor, Inc. [link\|http://zbitsemi.com/en/display.php?id=44\|CX32L003F8\|new_window=true] 32-Bit ARM Cortex-M0+ Microcontroller w/ 64 KB Flash
	[* black] We have to say, there definitely seems to be room for more modularity in these products—at least within the charging case. Dear Nothing, since you're already showing off those tech-tastic internals, why not make it repair-friendly as well?