Texas Instruments Ti 30X Iis Battery Replacement Repair Guide

Difficulty

Easy

Steps

3

Time Required

                          40 seconds - 1 minute            

Sections

1

• battery
• 3 steps

Flags

2

In Progress

This guide is a work in progress. Reload periodically to see the latest changes!

Member-Contributed Guide

An awesome member of our community made this guide. It is not managed by iFixit staff.

• BackTexas Instruments TI-30X IIS

• Full Screen

• Options

• History

• Save to Favorites

• Download PDF

• Edit

• Translate

• Get Shareable Link

• Embed This Guide

• Notify Me of Changes

• Stop Notifications

What you need

Step 1

              the screws               

• make sure to use a small Phillips

make sure to use a small Phillips

1024

Step 2

              taking the back off               

• use a wedge to carefully open it

use a wedge to carefully open it

Step 3

• now take out the battery after lifting up the small guard (if needed use something small but easy to hold to push it out )

now take out the battery after lifting up the small guard (if needed use something small but easy to hold to push it out )

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

Cancel: I did not complete this guide.

                                                                                      2 other people completed this guide.                                             

Author

                                      with 2 other contributors 

                    rocky adams                     

Member since: 11/08/2016

125 Reputation

                                      1 Guide authored                  



                       Badges:
                       5







                                                        +2 more badges                           

dshearer2001us - May 28, 2021

Reply

This is a nightmare to do! When trying to push out the old battery, you forget that there is a ‘catch’ on the side from which the battery should exit. When you life up this ‘catch,’ you bend the overlying metal cover, which in turn, distorts the entire battery ‘cage.’ And after you re-assemble the back to the front of the calculator, the end result is that the calculator is now completely non-functional!!! A very bad engineering job!!! Truly pathetic.

Doug Shearer (dshearer2001us@yahoo.com)