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Elvie Stride Disassembly

    1. Elvie Stride Disassembly, Elvie Stride: step 1, image 1 of 1
      • Take off the rubber sleeve around the case.

      • The two halves of the clamshell are held together by about 9 plastic snaps - no screws or glue.

      • A handful of guitar picks and gentle prying on each side should be sufficient to pop it open.

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    2. Elvie Stride Disassembly: step 2, image 1 of 1
      • Four T6 Torx screws hold a black piece of plastic into the front clamshell.

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    3. Elvie Stride Disassembly: step 3, image 1 of 1
      • The battery is held in place by a small bit of adhesive. A spudger and light force is sufficient to remove it.

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    4. Elvie Stride Disassembly: step 4, image 1 of 2 Elvie Stride Disassembly: step 4, image 2 of 2
      • The PCB is held into the black plastic bracket with three T6 Torx screws. Remove these, and the device is almost completely disassembled!

      • The battery connector pops vertically out of the socket (not by sliding parallel to the PCB).

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    5. Elvie Stride Disassembly: step 5, image 1 of 1
      • We can identify a few key components on the board:

      • Nordic Semi nRF52832 (Bluetooth chip)

      • Winbond 25Q32JV 32MB SPI Flash

      • TI BQ25601 battery charge controller

      • WCH WC340H USB-UART controller

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Conclusion

To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.

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6 other people completed this guide.

Steven Bell

Member since: 08/27/20

583 Reputation

2 Guides authored

13 Guide Comments

my battery keeps disconnecting inside the hub, not sure how to fix it but that could be a common issue with them.

Angela Darby - Reply Share

I didn't have a guitar pick on hand but was able to use an old gift card to open this up. Any credit card would work here.

Randall Ary - Reply Share

what battery is used? is it a common size one can buy easily, with a standard connector?

Gregory Fung - Reply Share

It's a standard 18500 li-ion cell, nominally 2300mAh. I can't identify the connector but it looks similar to a Molex Pico-EZmate.

The connector is shrink-wrapped onto the battery, and could probably be removed and taped onto a new one.

Steven Bell - Reply Share

The battery connector definitely comes away too easily from the board. If my wife's does it again, I'm thinking I'll see about using a dab of hot glue to see it down. It could damage it but only one way to find out. @angeladarby

Good luck

jwachendorf - Reply Share

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