We disassembled this iPod on September 7, 2007.
这个拆解是不是 维修指南。 要维修你的的iPod Nano 3rd Generation,请使用我们的维修手册 。
Here's what you'll find in the box:
A manual (even smaller than the iPod).
The usual, much-maligned headphones.
A USB to iPod cable.
A dock insert .
A brand new iPod.
The growing iPod Nano family.
Although the new Nano is shorter and wider than its older siblings, it has approximately the same area (36 square centimeters).
Apple appears to be going in circles. Anodized aluminum, shiny, anodized, shiny...
But of course, it's what's inside that counts.
And here's our first look inside this newest Nano.
The case has eight locking tabs:
Three on the left, evenly spaced.
Three on top.
Two on the right, near the bottom, to make room for the display circuitry at the upper right.
We've removed six Phillips screws fixing the logic board to the casing.
We can now lift the logic board up, but it's still tethered by the visible click wheel cable and the hidden display cable.
Now we use a spudger to pry up the display, which is held along the case's edge by an adhesive strip.
The first generation Nano's display was attached in exactly the same way. If you're not careful when prying it up, you may crack it.
We're noticing a strong trend as we take apart this iPod: adhesive.
The click wheel is held in place by nothing but a very strong adhesive, which is going to make replacing it difficult. You'll have to get it to stay in place as well as Apple has (i.e. very well).
Here the battery is out of its metal housing, which is attached to the logic board by, that's right, adhesive.
The battery is attached to the logic board by three through-hole solder points, as in the second generation Nano (sorry, no easy replacements).
A close-up of the logic board's top, which sports an eight gigabyte Samsung flash memory chip and headphone jack.
The headphone jack is soldered to the logic board, as in the first generation Nano, but not in the second.
嵌入本指南
选择一个尺寸并复制下面的代码,将本指南作为一个小插件嵌入到你的网站/论坛中。
单个步骤
完整指南
小——600像素
中——800像素
大——1200像素
预览