 | Thank you for being a valued part of the CNET community. As of December 1, 2020, the forums are in read-only format. In early 2021, CNET Forums will no longer be available. We are grateful for the participation and advice you have provided to one another over the years. Thanks, CNET Support |
Discussion is locked
Sure why not fix it? Here's the scoop on battieries in such things. Match the TECHNOLOGY!! and be as close as you can to the Volts then you're 98% sure it will be ok.
What's the downside?
Bob
So all i need to do is just pop in the new battery? Or do i have to solder it in and everything?
I can also bet there is not step by step pictures at a web site on this.
Bob
I was thinking of getting this battery: http://www.dealextreme.com/p/ultrafire-2400mah-3-7v-protected-18650-cell-1283
I found a cheap soldering iron for about 5 dollars so i can buy that I guess. So, let's say I have the soldering iron and i have the receiver and i have the battery. How would I go about installing the new battery WITH a soldering iron and glue as you said?
I can also bet there is not step by step pictures at a web site on this.
It's a battery, plus to plus, minus to minus. There is no step by step to replace batteries like this so it's all up to your imagination.
Bob
Before you make a final decision, consider the cost of the replacement Lithium Ion battery vs. the cost of a new headset.
Chowhound
Comic Vine
GameFAQs
GameSpot
Giant Bomb
TechRepublic