Often, you can resolve the problem by connecting your iPod directly to your computer, rather than using a USB hub or the ports found on monitors and external hard drives.
Your computer needs to be on and active to charge your connected iPod. The charging process automatically stops when the computer goes into standby, sleep or hibernation mode. Waking your computer resumes the charge process.
Disabling the power saving settings on your computer helps prevent the problem from recurring. Alternatively, you can charge your iPod when you are actively using your computer. This helps to prevent your computer from going to sleep while your iPod is connected. Hardware problems may prevent your iPod from charging properly. A problem with the cable adapter may prevent your iPod from receiving an adequate charge. Inspecting the cable for cuts, frays and damaged connectors can help pinpoint the problem.
The metal shield should not be a problem, unless it is providing the ground as well as creating a short circuit. Check for all the contacts, use a magnifying source. In order to fix it you will have to solder it. Show 1 more comment. I have tried 3 known good batteries etc and have also checked the fuse and also replaced the Power IC.
I have checked the battery connector and it seems solid, it is also receiving voltage to the battery connector. Before I go about replacing the notorious docking port, are there any other Mosfets or Diodes I could check that you can think of?
There doesn't seem to be any corrosion on the board and it the ipod itself is in pristine condition. Hey, I know this is super old but do you know where you got the replacement power IC? I am looking for one for my 7th Gen iPod, incase it isn't a fuse just looking on the board for F related ends any suggestions? LLego llego. I have a problem with display backlight. It does not turn on at all even tho the display itself is working.
I have testet the display on anther ipod and it works. It turns out that there is a defective coil or ic. Can someone tell me wich components affect the backlight? Hortman hortman. Hi, I know this is a super old thread but people are still rocking these Anybody have ideas I can try? Check the basics first.
The battery is first. The battery connector is second. Then the usb dock. These older ipods often have some water damage. My device charges slowly or won't charge. My device stopped charging at 80 percent. I see Accessory Not Supported or Certified. Your iPhone might get slightly warmer while it charges. To extend the lifespan of your battery, if the battery gets too warm , software might limit charging above 80 percent.
Your iPhone will charge again when the temperature drops. Try moving your iPhone and charger to a cooler location. Your iPhone uses on-device machine learning to understand your daily charging routine so that it can wait until you need to use your iPhone to finish charging past 80 percent.
The information isn't included in backups and isn't shared with Apple. These alerts can appear for a few reasons: Your iOS device might have a dirty or damaged charging port, your charging accessory is defective, damaged, or non Apple-certified, or your USB charger isn't designed to charge devices.
Follow these steps:. If your iPhone or iPod touch won't charge If your battery won't charge or charges slowly, or if you see an alert message, learn what to do.
Plug into power To charge your device, follow these steps: Connect your device to the USB cable that comes with it. Plug into one of these three power sources:. Computer Plug your charging cable into a USB 2. Power accessory Plug your cable into a powered USB hub, docking station, or other Apple-certified accessory.
0コメント