Nokia 3220 Mic Microphone Ways Problem

Here Are The Solutions. Please Observe Carefully.

3220 Mic Microphone Ways Problem 1

3220 Mic Microphone Ways Problem 2

If you have further Questions please don’t hesitate to ask me.

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Original iPhone Dock Teardown

Steps

Step 1 — Teardown

• The Original iPhone dock!
• This dock only holds the original iPhone. It will not hold the iPhone 3G/3GS as it is wider and thicker.

Step 2

• Use a hair dryer or heat gun to weaken the adhesive holding the rubber foot to the dock.
• Use a razor blade or flathead screwdriver to pull up part of the rubber foot.
• While still hot, pull the rubber foot off the dock.

Step 3

• Using a spudger or a flat head screwdriver, release the 6 clips holding the dock to the white plastic molding.
• You will need to pry this out as the dock contains a weight that is stuck to the top casing with adhesive.

Step 4

• Heat up the adhesive that covers the three screws, so you can unscrew the screws that hold the weight in the base of the dock.

Step 5

• Remove the 3 screws holding the weight to the bottom plate.

Step 6

• The dock should look like this.
• If not, go back and see what you did wrong.

Step 7

• Now remove the green logic board from the little plastic pegs on the bottom plate.
• There is one peg under each black foam padding.

Step 8

• The little white things in the red circle are the pegs.
• Gently use a spudger or flathead screwdriver to pry the logic board from the bottom plate.
• Be very careful, as you could break the board doing this.

  
  

  

  

  

  Step 9

  • Once done separating the logic board from the bottom plate, you should have 2 parts.
  

  

  

  

  Step 10

  • Disassembly is now complete. You will have five separate parts as shown in the picture.
  

  

  

  

  Step 11

  • Boom! Your done. It took me 32 minutes to figure this out with out damaging the dock.
  • I can do it in 3 minutes now that I've mastered the process.
  • If you don't replace the white top cover of the dock when reassembling, you will have a universal dock, that can also be used with an iPhone 3G/3GS.
  • It will also work with any iPod with a 30 pin connector.

  
  

Bluetrek Skin Teardown

Step 1 — Teardown

• It puts the lotion on its skin... Or else it gets the hose again.
• In the last photo, I'm removing the removable ear clip. Don't worry, it gets better.

Step 2

• Pretty simple here, just work a small blade around the seam to pop the latches.
• You could probably use a spudger, but I didn't have one.

Step 3

• We're in!
• Nothing exciting on the underside of the top shell. Still no dermal tissue.

Step 4

• The whole board just lifts out.

Step 5

• The microphone is held in with a bit of hot glue.
• Just push the rubber part covering the microphone from the outside and it'll pop right out.

Step 6

• Sadly, the earpiece is a bit less willing to part with the casing.
• I haven't figured out a way yet to get it out without breaking something, and I still want to use this headset.

Step 7

• And we now present, a battery.
• There's a nice RoHS sticker there, suggesting it contains hazardous substances (couldn't possibly be referring to the combustibility of Li-ion batteries, could it?). Better not open it.
• The battery is held in place with a weak adhesive. Just pop it off with your fingers.

Step 8

• And now, some obligatory close-ups of the circuit board.

  • The identity of chip in the center of the board (second photo, in the red square) has eluded me for quite a while. The logo appears to read "CSI" but it actually turns out to be "csr". Given the size and mounting, it's probably a BlueCore4 series (not sure of the exact model).

    • This one chip handles pretty much everything. It contains the radio, baseband, and microcontroller. It runs off 1.8V to 3.6V controlled by an integrated voltage regulator. It supports v2.0+ EDR and can coexist with nearby 802.11 (WiFi) networks. It can even work directly with up to 8Mbit flash memory (according to the specifications, given the 8x8mm size of the package (mind out of the gutter please), it's likely external to the chip).
  • There could be something under the board the main chip is mounted on, but I don't have a way to get to it.
  • This was a lot easier to identify. It's an antenna.

    • It's a "Fractus Slim Reach Xtend™ Bluetooth Wireless Headset Antenna", designed to also support 802.11b/g/n (basically anything in the 2.4Ghz range). It is tiny, only 7x3x1mm. It's not a particularly efficient antenna (rated at >50% radiation efficiency), but it was probably chosen for size. It's still a good one, I can be on the side of the house opposite of my phone and still have good reception.
    • For only 1mm thicker, Bluetrek could have used the more efficient "Compact Reach Xtend™", with a radiation efficiency rating of >70%.
  • There's a few mentions of Innovi on the board. At the time of this writing, Innovi's website seems to be down. From what I've gathered off of Google, Innovi might be either Bluetrek's old name or their parent company.