Nokia 105 4G Battery Issues

On the Nokia 105 4g which uses a series 30 operating system, apps generally close automatically when returning to the home screen or opening a new application. For Exiting apps press the Red End Call key and return it to the home screen. For restarting the phone simply press and hold the End call/power key (red button) until the menu appears with “Switch off “Press that key and your phone will restart.

To check the battery, remove the back cover and inspect the battery for swelling, leaking, or residue. A damaged battery can appear rounded, show corrosion on the metal contacts, or cause the phone to overheat, experience sudden shutdowns, or experience short battery life. If your phone is experiencing these symptoms, please use this attached guide to help you.

Battery guide

Turn off the phone: Power off your Nokia 105 4G entirely to prevent short circuits.

Inspect the interior: Look for compacted lint, dust, or sticky residue, particularly around the central connector pin.

Test the fit: Gently plug in your charger. If it feels "spongy” or loose, or does not click into place, it is likely that debris is blocking it

If there is a blockage of lint in the phone charging port keeping you from pully plugging in the charger simply pull out the cord in order to not push the buildup further in making removal harder. Grab a small toothpick or pin and gently place it into the charging port to scrape out the link in chunks. Be very careful during this step to make sure you take your time in order to not damage the integrity of the charging pins. Once most if not all of the lint is removed simply test the charging by putting the cord back in, (note this should be done with a charger that's currently not plugged into the wall in order to not risk any sort of safety hazard as mentioned above). If it fits all the way in without having much resistance, then you should be good to go and plug the charger back into the wall and the phone should be charging.

If the charger does not work with other devices, assume that the charger is damaged and is no longer working.

Simply replace the charger.

To test use the same charger on your phone if it doesn't work then take your phone and use a different charger if its charging then the wire may be the problem if it isn't charging then you know it's the phone to confirm if the charger is faulty grab a different device that uses the same charger and plug it in. If it charges, then the charger isn't the problem if it doesn't then the charger is faulty and needs to be replaced.