Here’s a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSyBtKY6SxY|video] that shows how to open the speaker so that access to the battery is possible. I suggest that you use a broader tool such as a paint scraper (old credit card?) rather than a screwdriver or other more pointed tools to pry off the cover as shown in the video, so as to lessen the cosmetic damage.
Here’s an image taken from the video that shows the battery. To make it easier, unplug the speaker connection from the motherboard and then undo the screws holding down the motherboard.
I can’t make it out from the video, but the battery information should be printed on the battery giving the dimensions of the battery, the capacity in mAH and the voltage and sometimes the actual part number.
Searching online for ''Huawei CM51 battery'' gives no results. You may have better luck by searching for the part number if there is one
If you can’t find an exact replacement battery by using the part number (if it is there), look for an equivalent battery by searching for ''(insert dimension “number”) (insert voltage value) (insert mAH value) LiPo battery.'' If there are none for the exact dimensions etc search for a similar but slightly smaller size (especially the depth, as it has to fit) but ''ensure that the voltage is the same value'' and hopefully that the mAH is the same or better''.''
e.g. if battery values are 305050 3.8V 700mAH and there are none available, look for a 254040 3.8V 700mAH and check results.
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try when searching for a replacement
-
With the dimensions, usually it is shown as a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
-
-
+
With the dimensions, usually it is shown as a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm H x 40mm L x 40mm W
Here’s a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSyBtKY6SxY|video] that shows how to open the speaker so that access to the battery is possible. I suggest that you use a broader tool such as a paint scraper (old credit card?) rather than a screwdriver or other more pointed tools to pry off the cover as shown in the video, so as to lessen the cosmetic damage.
Here’s an image taken from the video that shows the battery. To make it easier, unplug the speaker connection from the motherboard and then undo the screws holding down the motherboard.
I can’t make it out from the video, but the battery information should be printed on the battery giving the dimensions of the battery, the capacity in mAH and the voltage and sometimes the actual part number.
Searching online for ''Huawei CM51 battery'' gives no results. You may have better luck by searching for the part number if there is one
If you can’t find an exact replacement battery by using the part number (if it is there), look for an equivalent battery by searching for ''(insert dimension “number”) (insert voltage value) (insert mAH value) LiPo battery.'' If there are none for the exact dimensions etc search for a similar but slightly smaller size (especially the depth, as it has to fit) but ''ensure that the voltage is the same value'' and hopefully that the mAH is the same or better''.''
e.g. if battery values are 305050 3.8V 700mAH and there are none available, look for a 254040 3.8V 700mAH and check results.
+
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try when searching for a replacement
+
With the dimensions, usually it is shown as a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
-
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try when searching for a replacement
Here’s a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSyBtKY6SxY|video] that shows how to open the speaker so that access to the battery is possible. I suggest that you use a broader tool such as a paint scraper (old credit card?) rather than a screwdriver or other more pointed tools to pry off the cover as shown in the video, so as to lessen the cosmetic damage.
Here’s an image taken from the video that shows the battery. To make it easier, unplug the speaker connection from the motherboard and then undo the screws holding down the motherboard.
I can’t make it out from the video, but the battery information should be printed on the battery giving the dimensions of the battery, the capacity in mAH and the voltage and sometimes the actual part number.
Searching online for ''Huawei CM51 battery'' gives no results. You may have better luck by searching for the part number if there is one
If you can’t find an exact replacement battery by using the part number (if it is there), look for an equivalent battery by searching for ''(insert dimension “number”) (insert voltage value) (insert mAH value) LiPo battery.'' If there are none for the exact dimensions etc search for a similar but slightly smaller size (especially the depth, as it has to fit) but ''ensure that the voltage is the same value'' and hopefully that the mAH is the same or better''.''
e.g. if battery values are 305050 3.8V 700mAH and there are none available, look for a 254040 3.8V 700mAH and check results.
-
With the dimensions, usually it is shown as a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
-
-
+
With the dimensions, usually it is shown as a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try when searching for a replacement
Here’s a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSyBtKY6SxY|video] that shows how to open the speaker so that access to the battery is possible. I suggest that you use a broader tool such as a paint scraper (old credit card?) rather than a screwdriver or other more pointed tools to pry off the cover as shown in the video, so as to lessen the cosmetic damage.
Here’s an image taken from the video that shows the battery. To make it easier, unplug the speaker connection from the motherboard and then undo the screws holding down the motherboard.
I can’t make it out from the video, but the battery information should be printed on the battery giving the dimensions of the battery, the capacity in mAH and the voltage and sometimes the actual part number.
Searching online for ''Huawei CM51 battery'' gives no results. You may have better luck by searching for the part number if there is one
If you can’t find an exact replacement battery by using the part number (if it is there), look for an equivalent battery by searching for ''(insert dimension “number”) (insert voltage value) (insert mAH value) LiPo battery.'' If there are none for the exact dimensions etc search for a similar but slightly smaller size (especially the depth, as it has to fit) but ''ensure that the voltage is the same value'' and hopefully that the mAH is the same or better''.''
+
e.g. if battery values are 305050 3.8V 700mAH and there are none available, look for a 254040 3.8V 700mAH and check results.
+
With the dimensions, usually it is shown as a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
-
e.g. if battery values are 305050 3.8V 700mAH and there are none available, look for a 254040 3.8V 700mAH and check results.
+
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try when searching for a replacement
Here’s a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSyBtKY6SxY|video] that shows how to open the speaker so that access to the battery is possible. I suggest that you use a broader tool such as a paint scraper (old credit card?) rather than a screwdriver or other more pointed tools to pry off the cover as shown in the video, so as to lessen the cosmetic damage.
Here’s an image taken from the video that shows the battery. To make it easier, unplug the speaker connection from the motherboard and then undo the screws holding down the motherboard.
I can’t make it out from the video, but the battery information should be printed on the battery giving the dimensions of the battery, the capacity in mAH and the voltage and sometimes the actual part number.
-
Searching online for ''Huawei CM51 battery'' gives no results. You may have better luck.
+
Searching online for ''Huawei CM51 battery'' gives no results. You may have better luck by searching for the part number if there is one
If you can’t find an exact replacement battery by using the part number (if it is there), look for an equivalent battery by searching for ''(insert dimension “number”) (insert voltage value) (insert mAH value) LiPo battery.'' If there are none for the exact dimensions etc search for a similar but slightly smaller size (especially the depth, as it has to fit) but ''ensure that the voltage is the same value'' and hopefully that the mAH is the same or better''.''
With the dimensions, usually it is shown as a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
e.g. if battery values are 305050 3.8V 700mAH and there are none available, look for a 254040 3.8V 700mAH and check results.
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try when searching for a replacement
Here’s a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSyBtKY6SxY|video] that shows how to open the speaker so that access to the battery is possible. I suggest that you use a broader tool such as a paint scraper (old credit card?) rather than a screwdriver or other more pointed tools to pry off the cover as shown in the video, so as to lessen the cosmetic damage.
Here’s an image taken from the video that shows the battery. To make it easier, unplug the speaker connection from the motherboard and then undo the screws holding down the motherboard.
I can’t make it out from the video, but the battery information should be printed on the battery giving the dimensions of the battery, the capacity in mAH and the voltage and sometimes the actual part number.
-
With the dimensions usually it is a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
+
Searching online for ''Huawei CM51 battery'' gives no results. You may have better luck.
If you can’t find an exact replacement battery by using the part number (if it is there), look for an equivalent battery by searching for ''(insert dimension “number”) (insert voltage value) (insert mAH value) LiPo battery.'' If there are none for the exact dimensions etc search for a similar but slightly smaller size (especially the depth, as it has to fit) but ''ensure that the voltage is the same value'' and hopefully that the mAH is the same or better''.''
+
With the dimensions, usually it is shown as a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
+
e.g. if battery values are 305050 3.8V 700mAH and there are none available, look for a 254040 3.8V 700mAH and check results.
-
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try
+
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try when searching for a replacement
Hi @winterchew520,
Here’s a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSyBtKY6SxY|video] that shows how to open the speaker so that access to the battery is possible. I suggest that you use a broader tool such as a paint scraper (old credit card?) rather than a screwdriver or other more pointed tools to pry off the cover as shown in the video, so as to lessen the cosmetic damage.
Here’s an image taken from the video that shows the battery. To make it easier, unplug the speaker connection from the motherboard and then undo the screws holding down the motherboard.
I can’t make it out from the video, but the battery information should be printed on the battery giving the dimensions of the battery, the capacity in mAH and the voltage and sometimes the actual part number.
With the dimensions usually it is a 6 digit number. The convention is that the 1st 2 digits of the number is the height (or depth) in mm ''with'' a decimal point (which is not not shown), the next 2 digits is the length in mm and the last two digits is the width in mm e.g. 254040 = 2.5mm x 40mm x 40mm
If you can’t find an exact replacement battery by using the part number (if it is there), look for an equivalent battery by searching for ''(insert dimension “number”) (insert voltage value) (insert mAH value) LiPo battery.'' If there are none for the exact dimensions etc search for a similar but slightly smaller size (especially the depth, as it has to fit) but ''ensure that the voltage is the same value'' and hopefully that the mAH is the same or better''.''
e.g. if battery values are 305050 3.8V 700mAH and there are none available, look for a 254040 3.8V 700mAH and check results.
I do not know what the dimensions and the voltage values of the battery are in the speaker, although I have found out that the battery capacity is 700mAH The above is just an example of what to try
[image|2057196]
(click on image to enlarge for better viewing)