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Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación

Qué necesitas

  1. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación, Conjunto de la Carcasa: paso 1, imagen 1 de 1
    • Antes de abrir tu iPod, asegúrate de que el interruptor de retención esté en la posición de bloqueo.

  2. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 2, imagen 1 de 1
    • Insertea con cuidado una herramienta de apertura de iPod en la costura entre la carcasa de metal y la parte superior de plástico blanco.

    • Levanta el bisel superior del iPod. Está pegado con un adhesivo suave, por lo que es posible que se requiera un poco de fuerza.

  3. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 3, imagen 1 de 1
    • Al quitar el bisel inferior, asegúrate de no doblar el plástico que rodea el conector de base.

    • Inserta con cuidado una herramienta de apertura de iPod en la costura entre la carcasa de metal y el bisel de plástico blanco.

    • Levanta el bisel inferior del iPod. Está pegado con un adhesivo suave, por lo que es posible que se requiera un poco de fuerza.

    I tried using a heat gun to soften the glue, but it ended up melting the white plastic part.

    gordonhamachi - Contestar

    I used an Avid Power heat gun at setting 3 heat and 2 fan and did not melt it. I pointed it at the metal case not the plastic thanks to tip above and kept my hand wrapped around it so I could tell how hot it was getting. If it was too hot to keep my hand there then I deemed it would be too hot for the plastic. That seemed to do the trick and loosen the adhesive just a little bit to help with extraction. Thanks gordon.

    N. Watson - Contestar

  4. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 4, imagen 1 de 1
    • Retira los dos tornillos siguientes:

    • Un tornillo Phillips n.º 00 de cabeza grande cerca del conector para auriculares.

    • Un tornillo Phillips n.° 00 con una cabeza más pequeña cerca del costado del iPod. Este tornillo se tira fácilmente, así que asegúrate de presionar firmemente el destornillador.

    On the iPod I worked on, #000 Phillips was the correct bit. Not #00.

    Eric - Contestar

    my small screw is completely stripped, what can I do?

    wittyahole - - Contestar

  5. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 5, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger de metal para sacar con cuidado el conector de auriculares de la carcasa. NO retires por completo el conector para auriculares del iPod, ya que está conectado a través de un frágil conector de cinta a la rueda de clic.

    I used electrical or beading tweezers that were in my kit to remove headphone jack, seemed to work well also.

    N. Watson - Contestar

  6. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 6, imagen 1 de 1
    • Desliza el conector de los auriculares hacia afuera hasta que la carcasa de plástico blanco ya no se sostenga en su lugar por la carcasa de metal.

  7. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 7, imagen 1 de 1
    • Retira el tornillo Phillips # 00 recientemente revelado debajo del conector para auriculares. Ten cuidado, este tornillo se quita fácilmente.

    I logged this as a success, but I actually wound up stripping the screw on this step (I printed out earlier instructions that didn't have the warning). Reassembled it without said screw and I'm hoping for the best!

    anja - Contestar

    The screw on this step also stripped when I was following this tutorial, despite being very careful and taking the time for everything. This really happens _REALLY_ easily!

    I too reassembled the iPod without this particular screw. So far I've noticed no side-effects from this.

    Ultimately I was able to complete the whole guide and repair the Nano succesfully! :-D

    wil - Contestar

    i have also stripped this screw in this step. can i change the display without removing this screw? any help is greatly appreciated

    Lori Baldridge - Contestar

    I used a Phillips #000. No issues with the screws.

    JPagan - Contestar

    Also used #000 on all screws around bevels based on comments with success, thanks peeps!

    N. Watson - Contestar

    I stripped my screw on this step, i did everything method from google. But stuck, how can i solve it?

    Rakai - Contestar

    I agree. You want to use a Philips #000 here.

    Sam Dissanayake - Contestar

    I tried using a Phillips #00 and almost stripped it, but I got it out with a 1mm flathead (all of my other Phillips drivers were too large)

    David Harrell - Contestar

  8. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 8, imagen 1 de 1
    • Levanta el soporte del bisel inferior del iPod.

  9. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 9, imagen 1 de 1
    • Retira los dos tornillos Phillips #00 de la parte superior del iPod.

    Had to pick out resin with dentist tool to enable Philips driver to engage screw heads.

    Need to be very slow and careful with sharp end of dentist pick.

    afdelaurier - Contestar

    Use a Phillips #000.

    JPagan - Contestar

  10. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 10, imagen 1 de 1
    • El conector resaltado conecta la rueda de clic y el conector para auriculares a la placa lógica. Este cable debe desconectarse de la placa lógica antes de continuar.

  11. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 11, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger para desconectar el cable del conector de auriculares de la placa lógica. Debe shacer palanca con cuidado en el conector hacia (o hacia arriba, si lo desea, el conector es como bloques de construcción LEGO®) en la parte delantera del iPod hasta que se suelte de la placa lógica.

    • Consejo especial para el reensamblaje: empuja el conector hacia adentro hasta que esté sobre el conector correspondiente de la placa lógica. Luego inserta una herramienta delgada sobre el conector y empújala hacia abajo sobre el conector de la placa lógica.

    When reassembling, the jack connector cable broke :'( iPod woking fine, with a new battery.... but no more sound. Grrrr

    TheRV - Contestar

  12. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 12, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger para empujar la placa lógica a través del iPod fuera de la carcasa. La rueda de clic y el conector para auriculares deben permanecer en el iPod.

    • Ten cuidado de no atrapar el conector de auriculares y hacer clic en la rueda de la placa lógica mientras retiras la placa lógica y la pantalla.

    The headphone ribbon and the click wheel is on the top side of the cover, so be sure to apply force toward the down side to avoid scratching the click wheel's PCB.

    [deleted] - Contestar

    Before pushing I carefully used the spudger to move the top bezel (with the hold switch) out of the case first. Be careful, it’s got a tiny ribbon cable. But getting that out first made the logic board slide out relatively easily.

    jack.jansen - Contestar

    I really appreciate that tip! Couldn’t get mine out until I did that and it slid right out

    Timothy -

    If you have a swollen battery, as I did, it was not possible to remove logic board. My case was visibly expanded near the top making everything inside locked in position. I did the disassembly before any part purchases. If I got to the point where everything came apart nicely, I'd invest in the parts. Thank you ifixit.com for the comprehensive instructions and parts for this procedure.

    armcomdes - Contestar

    @armcomdes - well done! I wish i’d read your insight before ordering my replacement battery. My nano 2g battery is swollen, and only a sledgehammer could move any part that it now locks in place. So long, nano. I’ll try to return that sealed battery.

    Your insight should be at the top of all related nano pages: swollen battery? iChuckit is your only real option

    dantegd - Contestar

  13. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 13, imagen 1 de 1
    • Al retirar la placa lógica, coloca la punta del spudger en el orificio donde retiraste el tornillo y empújalo con cuidado. La grieta la mantendrá en su lugar y disminuirá la posibilidad de que dañes la tabla.

    My battery swelled and it was not possible to push out. Looks like I cracked the screen trying to free it up inside the case.

    SEAN Tanton - Contestar

    It is possible to remove a swollen battery although I think the correct term is definitely birth a swollen battery, as I just did 1 successfully and 1 unsuccessfully to the rest of the ipod, but still removed! If the battery is swollen, in most cases the screen may already be cracked or will get that way in order to get it out. Very poor design to retrieve Li-ion batteries for recycling. The battery that I was successful in getting out without damage was actually much more swollen than the other one but I learned from the 1st 1. I used a carpentry nail set so I did not put the tip inside the hole but on that piece of metal, which is quite strong. I put a piece of paper over the headphone connection to add some protection in case my nail set slid off while pushing. It took at least an hour or more, probably more but I had to take lots of breaks. Most of the time seemingly not budging it at all. My hand hurts now where I was gripping the ipod.

    N. Watson -

    Cont.—-I would love to make my own pictorial about it because I had to push on it in such a way that I could still use my headlamp to see what I was doing and control where the nail set was pushing and not let it slip out of place. Before I started pushing I also used 1 of my blue plastic triangles to wedge some coconut oil down both the battery side and screen side. I really do think that helped a lot and may have even been a key factor so if anybody has a more appropriate lubricant for this type of electronics, I am open for suggestions. I wouldnt want to do it again but it was very beneficial to learning about how much force it can take and discovering some other tools that worked better in that situation. Also taking apart an ipod that didnt have a battery issue was so easy, I feel like a master now, lol.

    N. Watson - Contestar

    my ipod is old and the screen is white (it was my moms). also can you sum this down im olny 10

    Danielle Gatewood - Contestar

    It just means he wants you to use whatever tool you're using and push the rest of the iPod out via pushing through that hole, good luck!

    Finn Brandt -

  14. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 14, imagen 1 de 1
    • Retira completamente la pantalla y la placa lógica de la carcasa metálica.

    • Al volver a montar, asegúrate de que la batería esté bien asentada. Si el ajuste es demasiado apretado, el borde de la pantalla marcará el interior de la ventana de la pantalla.

    When sliding back the logic board, watch out not to put too much stress on the side with the screen and the window, cause it may lead to annoying stripes on your window

    Jasper Jonkman - Contestar

    reassembly : use a small dry paint brush to remove dust and crime from display screen to avoid spots .

    afdelaurier - Contestar

    On my nano, step 13 there is no screw on the yellow indicated spot, instead there is a screw deep in the housing below the headphone connector on the side

    Grit - Contestar

  15. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación, Pantalla: paso 15, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger para levantar suavemente la batería de la parte posterior de la pantalla. Ten cuidado de no ejercer demasiada presión sobre la pantalla con tu spudger.

  16. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 16, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger de metal para hacer palanca con cuidado en el soporte de metal de la parte posterior de la pantalla. Asegúrate de sacar solo el soporte y no el protector transparente en la parte posterior de la pantalla. Al trabajar desde el interior de la pantalla, no podrás levantar accidentalmente el protector de plástico transparente.

  17. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 17, imagen 1 de 1
    • Despega la cinta naranja que cubre el cable plano de la pantalla.

  18. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 18, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger para levantar la pestaña de plástico negro que sujeta la cinta naranja de la pantalla en su lugar. La pestaña girará 90 grados hacia arriba, liberando el cable plano.

    The plastic tab is very fragile. Mine is broken while repairing and now I do not know how to fix the ribbon - has anyone an idea???

    minne - Contestar

    iput in the screen but it shows up completly white. does the screen not work or did i put it in wrong somehow?

    psycho - Contestar

    is the second ipod to repair and is already making my life easier, a tip: when making repairs, I do it slowly, very slowly ...

    Fito Contreras - Contestar

    the above comment, do not use metal tools on ribbon.

    this would likely to tear ribbon or damage plastic tab, its good practice on any micro PC boards.

    afdelaurier - Contestar

  19. Reemplazo de la pantalla del iPod Nano 2ª Generación: paso 19, imagen 1 de 1
    • Desliza la cinta de la pantalla fuera de su conector y levanta la pantalla de la placa lógica.

Conclusión

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iRobot

Miembro Desde 09/24/09

1 Reputación

636 Guías creadas

10 comentarios

I also had a white screen. I emailed ifixit support and Brady Cabe suggested I reseat the display connector. That did it!

One hint: when you reverse the steps, you will have to reinstall the top bezel but you don't have to completely reassemble the bottom in order to test it. The earphone plug can be left hanging out (avoiding wear and tear on the fragile ribbon cable) as well as the metal brace and the three screws that hold everything together at the bottom - that reduces the possibility of stripping the screws. In my case, I did strip one of the bottom screws: the screen was broken in a car accident that also bent the case enough to make it hard to get to one of the teeny tiny screws. Even though I stripped that one, I was able to get it out by turning it with a (tiny) straight blade screwdriver: there was enough purchase for that even though the head of the screw does not have much material left.

nick - Contestar

I found that a 000 Phillips screwdriver worked FAR better than the 00 for all of the screws. Also, the one I repaired had a surprising amount of adhesive holding the battery down. The square end of the plastic spudger worked well to separate the battery from the rest of the internals allowing it to be rotated down and out of the way.

adamjacob - Contestar

No success here. I could not figure out how the black retainer worked in order to release the ribbon cable for the display. I ended up breaking it. I tried to put it back together anyway to see if there was sufficient contact to make it work, but evidently not. Oh well, a $50 lesson. One other tool that is needed here is a jeweler's magnifying glass. Magnified pics in these instructions would also be a benefit. Also, can someone tell me how you're supposed to get that one recessed screw back in place?

albertm - Contestar

Spit on the tip of my phillips screwdriver holds that tiny screw on until I can get it started in the hole

gordonhamachi -

I also had a white screen, followed the guide step by step, made the repair easy. I do agre with one of the other comments, a 000 phillips screwdriver worked way way better than the 00.

Shainal Nagar - Contestar

Hello,

My Wife iPod nano 2nd gen has a upside down screen plus lines ,would a new screen replacement fix this problem ,please can someone help

Ivor Harrison - Contestar

After replacing screen module, picture quality is course and unstable, also has a donut shaped blue ring on lower screen. Should perhaps used original apple parts, I strongly suspect this picture display is totally inferior quality flicked off into spare parts market.

Great experience replacing display, however I won't waste my time with this product again.

afdelaurier - Contestar

dangerous!!!

when I tried to push the logic board out of the case in step 12, the iPod exploded with a big initial flame followed by a thick heavy smoke shooting about a feet in one direction. Since I dropped it on my table where my computer was to save the table and equipment I pushed the smoking ipod on the floor burning my finger. Then with an oven mitten I throw it outside in the rain.

Ross Small - Contestar

My battery is swollen and won’t let me push out the logic board easily. The seat where the screw hole is mentioned to push the board through is completely gone. I put too much pressure and the seat for the screw is history. Anyone had this issue with swollen battery impeding the board from being pushed through?

le_grand - Contestar

I had this issue. My boy got absolutely wrecked :(

SpyChar -

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