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Desmontaje de Playdate

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Playdate Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:01crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 Playdate Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:02crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 Playdate Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:03crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0
  • Here's where our disassembly efforts get gummed up.

  • The display—rumored to be a Sharp Memory LCD—seems firmly glued to the front half of the plastic enclosure. If you need to replace your display, you'll probably need a whole new plastic face—we were not confident we could separate the screen without destroying it. Probably not expensive, but not ideal.

  • Meanwhile, the buttons and other various I/O live on this sprawling flexible printed circuit, which is glued to the midframe. We started to un-glue it before realizing this wasn't a good, or reversible, idea.

  • One huge bright spot, though, is this 100% modular headphone jack. Is that considered retro now? Whatever the case, we're big fans.

  • A Knowles SPH1642HT5H-1 MEMS microphone can be found near the headphone jack, too!

Aquí es donde nuestros esfuerzos de desmontaje se ven afectados.

La pantalla, que parece ser una pantalla LCD de Sharp Memory, parece estar firmemente pegada a la mitad delantera de la carcasa de plástico. Si tienes que reemplazar la pantalla, probablemente necesitarás una cara de plástico completamente nueva; no estábamos seguros de poder separar la pantalla sin destruirla. Probablemente no sea caro, pero no es lo ideal.

Mientras tanto, los botones y otros diversos E / S viven en este circuito impreso flexible en expansión, que se pega a la estructura media. Empezamos a despegarlo antes de darnos cuenta de que no era una buena idea, ni reversible.

Sin embargo, un gran punto positivo es esta toma de auriculares 100% modular. ¿Ahora se considera retro? Sea como sea, somos grandes fans.

Cerca de la toma de auriculares también hay un micrófono MEMS Knowles SPH1642HT5H-1.

[* black] Here's where our disassembly efforts get gummed up.
-[* black] The display—rumored to be a [link|https://www.sharpmemorylcd.com/aboutmemorylcd.html/|Sharp Memory LCD|new_window=true]—seems firmly glued to the front half of the plastic enclosure. If you need to replace your display, you'll probably need a whole new plastic face—we were not confident we could separate the screen without destroying it. Probably not expensive, but not ideal.
+[* black] The display—rumored to be a [link|https://sharpdevices.com/memory-lcd/|Sharp Memory LCD|new_window=true]—seems firmly glued to the front half of the plastic enclosure. If you need to replace your display, you'll probably need a whole new plastic face—we were not confident we could separate the screen without destroying it. Probably not expensive, but not ideal.
[* black] Meanwhile, the buttons and other various I/O live on this sprawling flexible printed circuit, which is glued to the midframe. We started to un-glue it before realizing this wasn't a good, or reversible, idea.
[* black] One ''huge'' bright spot, though, is this 100% modular headphone jack. Is that considered ''retro'' now? Whatever the case, we're big fans.
[* icon_note] A Knowles [link|https://www.knowles.com/subdepartment/dpt-microphones/subdpt-sisonic-surface-mount-mems|SPH1642HT5H-1|new_window=true] MEMS microphone can be found near the headphone jack, too!

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