2. What is the right soldering tool to unsolder old battery?

3. What is the right temperature for soldering tool? (To minimize or eliminate harming electronics)

4. Identify what the battery leads are attached to.

5. What should be unsoldered first,then next?

6. What is correct solder to resolder new battery?

7. Show replacement battery for ipod that will work in Sansa Clip.

⟐ Commented December 14, 2025 at 11:47 MST

⟐ Answered December 25, 2016 at 3:36 MST

This is a picture of it

This are pictures of them

⟐ Commented October 22, 2023 at 17:33 MST

⟐ Answer edited June 11, 2023 at 9:05 MST

⟐ Answer deleted February 16, 2021 at 2:42 MST

There are lots of audio recordings, and other audio files I would like to recover, but all the players are completely unresponsive. They won’t power on or do anything.

I have tried multiple times to connect them to my computer using several USB connectors (to ensure It isn’t the cable) but nothing happens. My computer won’t even register them being connected.

Using a multimeter, I tested the + and - solder points while one player was plugged in, and there is voltage flowing to the battery—not that that would make a difference one way or the other. The batteries will charge, but that’s about it.

I have watched multiple tutorials, trying everything possible, but so far nothing has worked, and the Mp3 players are still unresponsive.

At this point, I think the only thing that might work would be to desolder the 48-pin NAND flash memory chips (whatever they are called) from my Sandisk Clip Zips, and transfer each to a Sandisk USB drive with the same gig. I saw a few videos where someone was able to recover files from a cracked USB stick by desoldering the memory chip using a reworking station and transferring it to another identical USB drive. They were able to connect it to a computer that way.

I think you can buy 48-pin USB socket/adapters or buy parts from eBay and rig together a USB reader of sorts, but I’m not sure how to do that.

If you happen to know what would be the best way to recover the audio from these players, I would be very grateful.

Also, can all 48-pin chips work on different gig USB sticks? I mean, my Sandisk Clip Zips are 4gb, and my Agptek is 16 gb. Could I transfer the 16gb memory chip from my Agptek to a 4gb Sandisk USB drive so I could use the same USB drive for all (assuming that method works)? Or do the chips strictly work on boards meant for the same gig/manufacturer?

Any input would be appreciated.

Thanks.

⟐ Answered March 25, 2020 at 12:56 MST

⟐ Answer accepted December 10, 2016 at 8:28 MST

I've dropped it a couple of times, and now the screen doesn't work. How do I fix/replace the screen? The dimensions are 1 inch by 2/3 inch. Everything else works fine, but I have to navigate without the screen.

Thx.

⟐ Answer deleted September 25, 2022 at 22:56 MST

If anyone can helps me please.

Thank you

⟐ Commented June 28, 2019 at 1:39 MST

I have no answer it has been on laptop for 48 hours

⟐ Answer edited January 16, 2017 at 10:07 MST

⟐ Edited by author September 28, 2023 at 11:49 MST

⟐ Edited by author November 29, 2022 at 4:13 MST

There are lots of audio recordings, and other audio files I would like to recover, but all the players are completely unresponsive. They won’t power on or do anything.

I have tried multiple times to connect them to my computer using several USB connectors (to ensure It isn’t the cable) but nothing happens. My computer won’t even register them being connected.

Using a multimeter, I tested the + and - solder points while one player was plugged in, and there is voltage flowing to the battery—not that that would make a difference one way or the other. The batteries will charge, but that’s about it.

I have watched multiple tutorials, trying everything possible, but so far nothing has worked, and the Mp3 players are still unresponsive.

At this point, I think the only thing that might work would be to desolder the 48-pin nand flash memory chips (whatever they are called) from my Sandisk Clip Zips, and transfer each to a Sandisk USB drive with the same gig. I saw a few videos where someone was able to recover files from a cracked USB stick by desoldering the memory chip using a reworking station and transferring it to another identical USB drive. They were able to connect it to a computer that way.

I think you can buy 48-pin USB socket/adapters or buy parts from eBay and rig together a USB reader of sorts, but I’m not sure how to do that.

If you happen to know what would be the best way to recover the audio from these players, I would be very grateful.

Also, can all 48-pin chips work on different gig USB sticks? I mean, my Sandisk Clip Zips are 4gb, and my Agptek is 16 gb. Could I transfer the 16gb memory chip from my Agptek to a 4gb Sandisk USB drive so I could use the same USB drive for all (assuming that method works)? Or do the chips strictly work on boards meant for the same gig/manufacturer?

Any input would be appreciated.

Thanks.

⟐ Edited December 30, 2016 at 15:07 MST