JBL On Tour Micro - JBL On Tour Micro Ultra-portable Speaker - Black

First you need to remove the sliding door. You can do this by opening it and lifitng one side with a screwdriver like on one of the pictures.

After that you can remove the battery cap and batteries.

Than you will need to remove the JBL logo. This is quite tricky. because it is glued.

After that you can remove all the torx screws and open the device.


http://imgur.com/a/Czyat

I damaged mine because I didn't have proper tools. Fixed the speaker though.

how can we solve the power supply problem..???

Its pretty late for your post....but today i repaired my jbl on tour...

there are 7 screws to be removed. 2 on thre front upper side, remove the battery cover an you find the first two. then remove the jbl sign, theres another under it. its very hard to remove, i had to destroy my jbl sign. now you have to clip out the cover when you have slided it back, under the back side who was covered, are the last 4 screws. now the nasty part is coming: you cant open it, cause its glued all around. put at first a knife into the slot betwen the upper cover & the under cover, move it around the jbl on tour, but watch out that you damage no electronic parts, or cut off the battery cabel (as i did ;) ) and now you can open the device. my jbl looks really bad after, but it works fine (had issues with the current cable)

There is 3 or 4 options for the on Tour speakers but not the model on your posting, I give you the link to the user manuals so you can compare them and get the appropriate I hope it helps.
http://www.jbl.com/EN-US/Products/Pages/SearchResults.aspx
if it takes you to the search box just type: on tour that should yield 5 results.

if it works for you don't forget to rate me
thx

Plug in another device and see if you can get sound. If you get sound from the other device, look at these tips for troubleshooting audio problems: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-vista/Tips-for-fixing-common-sound-problems

The JBL On Stage Micro is supposed to disable recharging of the iPod when running off AAA batteries to avoid draining them, but sometimes this setting gets stuck even when the unit is plugged in through the AC adapter. The workaround that I found is pulling out and reconnecting the iPod to the Onstage Micro (while both are powered on) and then unplugging and reconnecting the AC adapter. Sometimes you have to repeat this process, but the iPod should start recharging after that. I tried this on different versions of the iPod nano and this seems to work.

I can tell you that I have the on stage micro, bought this past winter. And it does charge my iPhone 3G. Works great, I love it.

Hi Tamatar

The LED(green light) will have dry jointed on the board it mounts(solders) to. You could pull them apart and resolder the broken connection, not to big a job if you have a soldering iron and tools. They don't make em the way they used to!!

regards
Graeme