Nintendo DSi Repair Manual.pdf

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Nintendo DSi Teardown
Nintendo DSi Teardown
Step 1 -
Its here! Its here! Whoopee!
Contents of the box:
Nintendo DSi
Operation Manual
Quick Start Guide
AC Adapter
Extra Stylus
An invitation from Mario's hat to join Club
Nintendo.
Step 2
Oooh pretty colors!
The manual is larger in every dimension than the DSi
except for thickness. Many of the pages are in color...
That's probably why the DSi costs so much more than
its forebear.
© 2010 iFixit — CC BY-NC-SA
www.iFixit.com
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Nintendo DSi Teardown
Step 3
A side by side comparison of the Nintendo DS Lite (left)
and the Nintendo DSi (right).
The DSi has a new skin: a matte-black (almost dark
gray) color that feels much rougher than the DS Lite.
The roughness allows for better grip of the system, as
well as improved scratch resistance.
The DSi is 3 mm thinner than the DS Lite, while its
length and width increase by 4 mm and 1 mm,
respectively.
The DSi comes with 3.25" LCD panels, a full 0.25"
larger than the previous model's 3" panels.
Step 4
Two Phillips screws prevent access to the battery. They
are easily dealt with using our custom-made
screwdriver.
A quick flick of the spudger (or fingernail) dislocates the
battery from its housing.
© 2010 iFixit — CC BY-NC-SA
www.iFixit.com
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Nintendo DSi Teardown
Step 5
There are a total of seven screws that hold the lower
case of the DSi together:
Three are immediately visible without removing
any plug or cover.
Two plugs near the top of the unit have to be
removed to reveal two screws.
Removal of the battery compartment reveals two
additional screws that need to be removed.
Step 6
And just like that, the case comes open.
An orange connector joins the cases together. Care
should be taken when opening the DSi to ensure this
connector is not damaged in the process.
© 2010 iFixit — CC BY-NC-SA
www.iFixit.com
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Nintendo DSi Teardown
Step 7
A comparison between the old and the new. There are
definite differences between the DS Lite (left) and DSi
(right).
The DSi uses a smaller 840mAh rechargeable battery
(right) compared to 1000mAh for the DS Lite (left). The
difference in size is proportionate to the difference in
capacity. The original Nintendo DS shipped with an
850mAh battery.
Step 8
Removing the battery PCB is a pretty straightforward
procedure:
Disconnect three connectors.
Unscrew five Phillips screws.
© 2010 iFixit — CC BY-NC-SA
www.iFixit.com
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Nintendo DSi Teardown
Step 9
The Wi-Fi board is held in place via one large
connector. A quick wedge-and-twist action of the
spudger releases it from the main board.
Another flick of the spudger removes the Wi-Fi board's
connector wire.
Step 10
The main board comes off almost as easily as the
battery PCB:
Four Phillips screws need to be removed.
Six connectors need to be disconnected prior to
removal: five on the visible side, and one on the
other side.
© 2010 iFixit — CC BY-NC-SA
www.iFixit.com
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