I`ve unscrewed one of the foot off of the logictech pure-fi

If its turning off when fed from the audio input socket, unplug the output from your audio device, turn off the Logitech speakers. Play music on audio device and plug back in, the speakers will auto-power on and remain on

open back panel to replace battery

I just got my Pure-Fi Anywhere (must be "1," because it doesn't say "2" on the box.) apart to both replace the battery (Ebay, $12-$15), and tighten the screw on the swivel leg.

1) Don't use a screwdriver or anything steel - you'll bugar up the plastic if you do. I used the plastic "prying tools" that came with the battery replacement kit for my iPod. I...

2) Wedged in pretty hard behind the faceplate that encircles all four speakers. This faceplate is about .080" thin. Once I saw that I could force these plastic tools in there, I carefully slid them around and loosened the whole plate. This plate is stuck on with, I guess, some kind of glue - but it remains sticky. I haven't reassembled anything yet, but I think it will go back on and stick again (careful where you set it).

3) Removing this thin plate reveals a bunch of screws. You only need to remove the eight black (larger) screws (ignore the six silver (smaller, flathead) screws - they don't need to come out).

4) Now for more prying (you got those eight larger screws out, right??) - I used the same plastic "prying tools." The best spot for this turned out to be: a) on the top; b) the side OPPOSITE of all the control buttons (power, volume, shuffle, etc.) -- halfway between the middle (iPod cradle) and the end (the opening is about 1/2" back from the front of the speakers. I forced the plastic tool in there, then twisted it and the two pieces seperated (with some effort)(you did remove those screws, right?). I worked the plastic prying tool around CAREFULLY, and eventually had complete success in seperating these two pieces. The wires from the battery are the only thing now connecting the two pieces together.

If you went this far, you don't need me to tell you about the battery or how to tighten the feet. But I DO want to express my irritation at the "expert" at the Logitech forum site: He told a questioner that "you don't want to open up the speakers, it will reduce the acoustics if you do..." Again, if you've gone this far, you can see that nothing done here could have anymore adverse affect on the acoustics than opening your car's trunk would affect the car speakers in the back.

I received my anywhere one week ago, the remote didn't work, reracking several times didn't help, I replaced the battery with minus to plus vv. and then put it in again properly, working flawlessly since. Logitech won't advise this method but it's worth trying.

phoned logitech today who have offered to replace the docking station free of charge as it was under warrenty.Will probably stick with them as a company
thanks for your offer of assistance will bear you in mind for a more complicated problem

http://logitech-en-amr.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/7207/session/L2F2LzEvc2lkL2VvbmE0eGdr

check on radio shack maybe there you find something usable

Hi suzymdavis,
It seems like you need to plug in the headphones to the ipod itself. The headphones act as the antenna to catch the FM radio signals.

Many have reported the same issue, reset the pure-fi with the reset switch (on bottom) while it is turned on, then put your iphone/ipod at 75+ % of volume before/while playing.

Sorry if this posts twice...

To reset your Pure-Fi Anytime, do the following:

Press and hold the Source and Preset 2 buttons (shown below) on the top of your Pure-Fi Anytime for 5-10 seconds.
NOTE: The reset procedure will restore the Pure-Fi Anytime to factory defaults and all presets will be cleared.