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| [* black] At last we meet the second of the two power packs! At first glance it seems that it is glued directly to the back of the pOLED display. (''Yikes''!) | |
| [* icon_note] We breathe a heavy sigh of relief as we realize the two are separated, if only slightly—the battery is glued into a metal well that piggybacks the screen. | |
| [* black] A quick isopropyl soak and a schvitz (on our part) puts the battery at ease. After some very careful slicing, we have finally—''eleven steps'' into the teardown—have removed both batteries. | |
| - | [* black] This yellow rectangle may look like the smaller of the two cells, but it is actually the more powerful of the pair |
| + | [* black] This yellow rectangle may look like the smaller of the two cells, but it is actually the more powerful of the pair, at 1265 mAh and 4.8 Wh. |
| [* black] The two batteries' typical ratings add up to Motorola's claim of 2510 mAh, or 9.7 Wh of power. For comparison, just one of [guide|122600|the Galaxy Fold batteries|stepid=236260|new_window=true] has about the same capacity of both of these things put together. [guide|126000|The giant L-shaped iPhone XS Max battery|stepid=243570|new_window=true] on the other hand, dwarfs them all at 3969 mAh, or 15.04 Wh. | |
| [* black] The screen, with the copper shield removed, has one last chip for us to ~~consume~~ examine: | |
| [* red] Samsung S6SY77CX, likely an iteration of Samsung's [guide|120331|popular touch controller|stepid=232035|new_window=true]. |