On further checking, they said they are in fact a triple A.
I cant figure out how on earth to put a triple A into these narrow
headphones
Anyone got any ideas please?
"myfathersson" <license...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:92eb79e8-748e-4270...@r35g2000prj.googlegroups.com...
Don't know if it was the same model, but I did battery replacements on a few
Sony Wireless headphone sets for a friend of mine who buys retailers'
'returns' by the pallet-load. These ones were indeed a pair of AAA NiMHi
cells, but they were bonded together into a 'carrier' package that had a
slot up the middle to correspond to a small offset 'wall' in the battery
compartment, to make sure that they could not be inserted backwards. But
here's the trick. The carrier was important to the operation, as it worked a
tiny little switch as the batteries were inserted. This is presumably to
stop people inserting dry cell AAAs, which of course would then get mighty
upset when you put the headphones back on their charging station. The
unfortunate thing is, that it also prevents you from putting in a couple of
loose AAA re-chargables. I got around this by cutting a piece of modeler's
plastic to the size of the base of the original package. I then used a sharp
scalpel to cut out the required slot, and finally fixed the cells to the
plastic base with hot melt glue. When this 'assembly' is inserted into the
battery compartment, the switch is pushed over by the plastic base, and the
batteries are then allowed to charge, and power the headphones.
Arfa
I managed to get a Sony pro on the phone this afternoon and he
confirmed that from the manual they are button cells of some type
which look (to him) about three times the width of any normal button
cell??
The unit has to be taken fully apart to get at it so i was wondering
if anyone had gone through this exercise before (before I do and
discover that there is indeed no replacement!)