There are three very small screws on the bottom of the iPod Nano (left image). The screws were more difficult to remove than you might first imagine. It is difficult to find a Phillips head screwdriver with a small enough point and a large enough handle to get the appropriate torque.
Notice the glue still clinging to the bottom of the case.
The top of the iPod Nano (right image) has two very small Phillips head screws that we will have to remove.
The switch is really just a mechanical offset for the real switch. An interesting design decision.
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- RE: (Photos: Cracking open Apple's revamped iPod Nano)
- I believe that the built in redundancy (it being subject to the "non-replaceable battery" life) of the Ipod is a disgrace in these days of so called green enlightenment. My 12 year old has his on cons... (Read the rest)
- Posted by: jonsymes@... Posted on: 10/14/08 (Edited: 10/14/08 @ 06:46) You are currently: a Guest | Log in | Terms of Use
Battery replacement?
dave@... | 10/14/08
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RE: (Photos: Cracking open Apple's revamped iPod Nano)
mysammi | 10/14/08
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RE: (Photos: Cracking open Apple's revamped iPod Nano)
jonsymes@... | 10/14/08
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