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The 7th Generation iPod Nano has quite a few components soldered directly to the logic board, this assembly contains: the battery, headphone jack, sleep/power button, volume control button assembly, and Lightning connector. Use this guide to remove or replace the entire unit in your Nano.
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Place the iOpener in the center of the microwave.
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Heat the iOpener for thirty seconds.
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Throughout the repair procedure, as the iOpener cools, reheat it in the microwave for an additional thirty seconds at a time.
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Remove the iOpener from the microwave, holding it by one of the two flat ends to avoid the hot center.
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Fill a pot or pan with enough water to fully submerge an iOpener.
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Heat the water to a boil. Turn off the heat.
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Place an iOpener into the hot water for 2-3 minutes. Make sure the iOpener is fully submerged in the water.
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Use tongs to extract the heated iOpener from the hot water.
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Thoroughly dry the iOpener with a towel.
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Your iOpener is ready for use! If you need to reheat the iOpener, heat the water to a boil, turn off the heat, and place the iOpener in the water for 2-3 minutes.
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Lay the iOpener over the plastic tab to loosen the adhesive. Let the bag sit on the device for approximately 90 seconds before attempting to open the panel.
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Use a plastic opening tool to pull the rear plastic cover away from the device until there is enough room to insert a spudger.
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Insert a spudger under the cover, then pry it up and away from the device.
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Remove the rear plastic cover from the iPod.
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Remove the single 1.4 mm Phillips #000 screw from the black plastic spacer.
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Use a plastic opening tool to remove the black plastic spacer from the Nano.
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Remove the two 2 mm Phillips #000 screws from the bottom of the case.
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Insert a plastic opening tool into the seam between the white plastic front panel and the rear case.
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Slide the opening tool along the edge of the front panel to free it from clips and adhesive.
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Use a spudger to press the midframe screw tab up and out of the rear case.
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Use a metal spudger to carefully pry near the Lightning connector and under all parts of the front panel assembly: the front glass/digitizer, the LCD display and the metal midframe.
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Continue prying along the edges under the front panel assembly, releasing the clips and adhesive along the sides of the device.
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Pull the front panel assembly slightly down and partially out of the device.
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Use a spudger to release the digitizer cable and display data cable connectors.
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Gently unfold the two halves of the device to access the internal components.
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Pull up on the battery pull tab to free the battery from its adhesive.
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Completely separate the front panel assembly from the rest of the device.
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Remove the two 1.4 mm Phillips #000 screws from the sleep/power button bracket.
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Remove the sleep/power button bracket from the rear case.
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Insert a plastic opening tool under the sleep/power button, and gently pry upwards to free it from its adhesive.
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Slide the plastic opening tool along the underside of the sleep/power button ribbon cable.
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Peel back and remove any tape covering the volume control button assembly.
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Remove the three 1.4 mm Phillips #000 screws securing the volume control button assembly to the rear case.
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Use the pointed end of a spudger to pry the volume control button assembly away from the edge of the case.
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Remove the single 2.8 mm Phillips #000 screw from the headphone jack.
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Remove the 4 Phillips #000 screws from the lightning connector and logic board.
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Use a spudger to pry the headphone jack off of the adhesive holding it to the rear case.
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Use the flat end of a spudger to push the logic board away from the edges of the rear case to free the Lightning connector.
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Once the Lightning connector has been loosened, push gently between it and the case to further free it.
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Gently pull the logic board assembly out of the rear case.
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
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hi is it possible to replace the battery or is it soldered in?
its soldered in but you can replace it with some prior knowledge of soldering, i’m planning on doing it this weekend actually!
Will this fix a headphone jack that doesn't work?
Fixing the headphone jack is super hard. I've been working on mine for a few months. And Basically I ordered the part on ebay (headphone jack, the power button is attached) and I pulled it apart, opened the ipod and swapped everything out (pay close attention to where pieces go cause there's no YouTube videos on how to do it yet) but there is a small piece attached to the ribbon cable near the headphone jack (it's square shaped, with looks like little grid thing, not sure the name) and it has to be perfectly lined up and contacts have to be touching for the power button, volume controls, an headphone jack to work. And that's where I'm stuck cause you can't use adhesive or it will block the contact points. So if you can find someone to replace your ipod parts it will be much easier.
There are 4 screws that miraculously disappear between steps 24 and 25?
