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1. The antenna inside (It looks like a coil of thick copper wire) gets broken or the solder breaks away.
2. The data cable has been coiled up (to make it neat and tidy). The data cable is the actual antenna to pick up the remote control signal.
Solutions :
1. The remote control can be repaired.
2. If the data cable is all coiled up, spread it out loose and this will make the remote control work much better.
You should confirm that any battery you purchase has a "Motorola Original" hologram. If you see a message on your display such as Invalid Battery or Unable to Charge, take the following steps: • Remove the battery and inspect it to confirm that it has a "Motorola Original" hologram; • If there is no hologram, the battery is not a Motorola battery; • If there is a hologram, replace the battery and try charging it again; • If the message remains, contact a Motorola authorized service center.
$78 plus to replace via Amazon. Parts too expensive. Do it yourself fixes would not repair cosmetic damage. Young fellows like to look spiffy. And DIY takes time and may or may not work.
The line fuse for these sets is inside the radio on a printed circuit board. NOTE: for your safety, disconnect the radio from its power source before you open the case and poke around inside. The best way to check the fuse is with an ohm meter, but you can probably check it visually using a strong flashlight. There should be a wire filament running the length of the fuse. If it's intact, so is the fuse. If it's broken or not visible at all, the fuse is "blown" and needs to be replaced. If the fuse checks out ok, the power transformert is likely bad -- a problem that these sets are notorious for. Bose will charge you $100 for the transformer repair (unless the set is still under warranty), and having it done is strictly a matter of personal choice. My choice would be to sell the Bose on eBay as a "tech special" and pick up one of the newer HD radios. They offer much better sound at a much lower price.
Check first that you have connected the speaker to the right output. For example on many computer there is an aux output marked in blue that can give you this problem.
If the problem does not depend from the source, then that sounds like an internal fault on your Bose system.
Leave the
Bose unplugged from power and from computer for one hour, to get rid of
electrostatic charges accumulated inside capacitors. If that does
not get rid of the problem, then there is an internal fault, either a
short on speaker wiring, or a fault on the internal amp circuit board.
hello in this case this boxes are sealed to ensure a rich sound do this check where they bond together try to apart, im sure you already check with a baterry and ohmeter in the connector of the speaker see how many ohms you have about 4/8 omhs or even a broken wire inside the cabinet cause very old .....saludos
Erm.. all i can think of is that youve placed the screen in wrong ? if so check it and if this isnt the problem i suggest you get a lcd screen flex. Hope i helped :)
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