Sena Headset Battery replacement
#1
Sena Headset Battery replacement
For those of you that have ever had a Sena headset battery die and found yourself out of warranty you don't necessarily have to toss it out. I opened up a Sena SPH10 today in only a matter of minutes and performed a battery swap and now mines as good as new.
I had only had the headset about 6 months but sent it to a company called plugup.com a short while back that added a 3.5mm stereo jack to it so I can dangle it off my neck if I get tired of it on my ears and just use earbuds. The mod doesn't appear to have anything to do with my short battery life but none the less voids my 2 year warranty. As of late it has only been holding a charge for say about an hour before its dead as a door nail. After calling Sena to determine the specs on the battery and obtaining a couple for my headset I cracked mine open and after simply removing 5 little T8 Torx screws and swapping the battery my headset has been brought back from the dead. Even have one more spare battery should this one turn out to not last that long. A little care had to be taken with the speaker but pretty simple. I posted a pic of my headset with battery out. The Sena SMH10s I've read are relatively straight forward as well although the battery is a little different on the specs.
I am posting on the Rushmore threads as I know there are some folks taking the plunge and making their bikes work like they thought it should have from the start. Hopefully those who have the headset or deciding on one find this useful.
I had only had the headset about 6 months but sent it to a company called plugup.com a short while back that added a 3.5mm stereo jack to it so I can dangle it off my neck if I get tired of it on my ears and just use earbuds. The mod doesn't appear to have anything to do with my short battery life but none the less voids my 2 year warranty. As of late it has only been holding a charge for say about an hour before its dead as a door nail. After calling Sena to determine the specs on the battery and obtaining a couple for my headset I cracked mine open and after simply removing 5 little T8 Torx screws and swapping the battery my headset has been brought back from the dead. Even have one more spare battery should this one turn out to not last that long. A little care had to be taken with the speaker but pretty simple. I posted a pic of my headset with battery out. The Sena SMH10s I've read are relatively straight forward as well although the battery is a little different on the specs.
I am posting on the Rushmore threads as I know there are some folks taking the plunge and making their bikes work like they thought it should have from the start. Hopefully those who have the headset or deciding on one find this useful.
#3
Seña Battery
For those of you that have ever had a Sena headset battery die and found yourself out of warranty you don't necessarily have to toss it out. I opened up a Sena SPH10 today in only a matter of minutes and performed a battery swap and now mines as good as new.
I had only had the headset about 6 months but sent it to a company called plugup.com a short while back that added a 3.5mm stereo jack to it so I can dangle it off my neck if I get tired of it on my ears and just use earbuds. The mod doesn't appear to have anything to do with my short battery life but none the less voids my 2 year warranty. As of late it has only been holding a charge for say about an hour before its dead as a door nail. After calling Sena to determine the specs on the battery and obtaining a couple for my headset I cracked mine open and after simply removing 5 little T8 Torx screws and swapping the battery my headset has been brought back from the dead. Even have one more spare battery should this one turn out to not last that long. A little care had to be taken with the speaker but pretty simple. I posted a pic of my headset with battery out. The Sena SMH10s I've read are relatively straight forward as well although the battery is a little different on the specs.
I am posting on the Rushmore threads as I know there are some folks taking the plunge and making their bikes work like they thought it should have from the start. Hopefully those who have the headset or deciding on one find this useful.
I had only had the headset about 6 months but sent it to a company called plugup.com a short while back that added a 3.5mm stereo jack to it so I can dangle it off my neck if I get tired of it on my ears and just use earbuds. The mod doesn't appear to have anything to do with my short battery life but none the less voids my 2 year warranty. As of late it has only been holding a charge for say about an hour before its dead as a door nail. After calling Sena to determine the specs on the battery and obtaining a couple for my headset I cracked mine open and after simply removing 5 little T8 Torx screws and swapping the battery my headset has been brought back from the dead. Even have one more spare battery should this one turn out to not last that long. A little care had to be taken with the speaker but pretty simple. I posted a pic of my headset with battery out. The Sena SMH10s I've read are relatively straight forward as well although the battery is a little different on the specs.
I am posting on the Rushmore threads as I know there are some folks taking the plunge and making their bikes work like they thought it should have from the start. Hopefully those who have the headset or deciding on one find this useful.
#4
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