Using a smartphone with a “dead” battery
Instructions and exchange of experience
Over time, the battery of any smartphone fails, and if it is an old device, finding a new battery can be difficult, and sometimes impossible (if it is discontinued or its manufacturer is gone, as often happens with Chinese vendors). How to return life to such a smartphone?
The battery output voltage is 3.8 volts, although 5 volts are fed from the charger to the smartphone, which are then lowered by the controller. The problem is that electricity will not flow to the controller if the battery is damaged, so the energy must be sent directly. This will require a USB cable with a cut-off micro USB port and a battery connector.
Since the battery is damaged, do not feel sorry for it, carefully cut off the contact pad, noting for yourself where the plus and minus are. Solder the red wire of the cable to the plus and the black to the minus.
Cut a parallelepiped from cardboard or other material that will fit into the battery compartment and fix the contacts so that they are sufficiently dense and stable.
It looks like this on SGS III
Insert the contact pad into the smartphone and press it with the thing that replaces the battery. Connect the cable to the charger and turn on the smartphone.
Of course, it is better to use not a standard charger, but a laboratory power supply unit, in which voltage regulation is provided, however, the controller in the smartphone will most likely cut off extra volts and supply as much as necessary to the logic board.
Install the application
Ampere ,
AccuBattery or any similar that indicates the voltage and charging current, and see if there is any overload. If the voltage is kept at 4 volts, you can use the smartphone. Carrying it with you will be problematic, but it can be useful at home.
Post has been editedbullik01 - 30.10.17, 17:35