The trick was putting it in warm soapy water. Warm enough to soften the rubber, soapy
enough to be slippery, and then use a small screwdriver to first get soapy water between
the rubber and the computer,and then to pop it out. I used Joy dish detergent.
Here's some pictures, with an explanation below the each.
Here's the front after it came out. Note that it's the same as the wrist mount version.
It has the fingers that hold the wrist strap, and those fingers are mostly what holds it
in the console. Also note that the metal bezel just snaps over some bumps on the
computer.
Here's the back side. No big surprises here, until you look more closely.
Here's the back side, from the side. Note the rectangular indentation to the right of
the computer connections. That sure looks like it's intended to get a screwdriver into
to pop the computer out. It's under the boundary between green and yellow on the
N2 meter. I'm going to try this the next time I go through this.
Yes, there's supposed to be a plastic piece across the back of the battery.
enough to be slippery, and then use a small screwdriver to first get soapy water between
the rubber and the computer,and then to pop it out. I used Joy dish detergent.
Here's some pictures, with an explanation below the each.
Here's the front after it came out. Note that it's the same as the wrist mount version.
It has the fingers that hold the wrist strap, and those fingers are mostly what holds it
in the console. Also note that the metal bezel just snaps over some bumps on the
computer.
Here's the back side. No big surprises here, until you look more closely.
Here's the back side, from the side. Note the rectangular indentation to the right of
the computer connections. That sure looks like it's intended to get a screwdriver into
to pop the computer out. It's under the boundary between green and yellow on the
N2 meter. I'm going to try this the next time I go through this.
Yes, there's supposed to be a plastic piece across the back of the battery.