Well you can please follow the below step - 1. Make sure you actually need battery replacements. Wrong use of the unit can lead to faulty functioning. If you have recently bought the device, charge the unit for approximately 2 hours and let the unit drain its energy completely before recharging to give the maximum battery life span. 2. Turn off the unit before attempting a battery replacement. Without doing so, the power disruption that the headset will acquire can damage the internal workings. 3. Find the even **** on the bottom side of the unit, where the microphone boom is attached. 4. Place the edge of the flathead screwdriver along these slits, and twist gently back and forth until the unit opens up. Do not completely open the unit up, however. 5. Find the small ring near the plug and the mini-USB port. Use the screwdriver to push under the ring where the battery is found. Push forward gently to pop the battery out. Please post comments for more help or information.........
I have seen this same post on the eHow website, but I would prefer that those who reuse content would verify statements before posting. I own an H700 and disassembled the headset when my battery started to lose its capacity. I can confirm this product DOES NOT have a replaceable battery accessible as described here, nor is it visible from any opening near the mini-USB connector. It was my understanding that only limited models of Motorola Bluetooth headsets were designed with a replaceable battery such as a AAA. It is my opinion only that these models use a built-in battery, which would require full tear down of the circuit board assembly to access and possibly allow skilled replacement. If all-guru disagrees maybe a picture showing the location of the battery location would be beneficial to those who find this posting.I have seen this same post on the eHow website, but I would prefer that those who reuse content would verify statements before posting. I own an H700 and disassembled the headset when my battery started to lose its capacity. I can confirm this product DOES NOT have a replaceable battery accessible as described here, nor is it visible from any opening near the mini-USB connector. It was my understanding that only limited models of Motorola Bluetooth headsets were designed with a replaceable battery such as a AAA. It is my opinion only that these models use a built-in battery, which would require full tear down of the circuit board assembly to access and possibly allow skilled replacement. If all-guru disagrees maybe a picture showing the location of the battery location would be beneficial to those who find this posting.
Answers & Comments
Hi there,
Well you can please follow the below step -
1. Make sure you actually need battery replacements. Wrong use of the unit can lead to faulty functioning. If you have recently bought the device, charge the unit for approximately 2 hours and let the unit drain its energy completely before recharging to give the maximum battery life span.
2. Turn off the unit before attempting a battery replacement. Without doing so, the power disruption that the headset will acquire can damage the internal workings.
3. Find the even **** on the bottom side of the unit, where the microphone boom is attached.
4. Place the edge of the flathead screwdriver along these slits, and twist gently back and forth until the unit opens up. Do not completely open the unit up, however.
5. Find the small ring near the plug and the mini-USB port. Use the screwdriver to push under the ring where the battery is found. Push forward gently to pop the battery out. Please post comments for more help or information.........
Good Luck!!
I have seen this same post on the eHow website, but I would prefer that those who reuse content would verify statements before posting. I own an H700 and disassembled the headset when my battery started to lose its capacity. I can confirm this product DOES NOT have a replaceable battery accessible as described here, nor is it visible from any opening near the mini-USB connector. It was my understanding that only limited models of Motorola Bluetooth headsets were designed with a replaceable battery such as a AAA. It is my opinion only that these models use a built-in battery, which would require full tear down of the circuit board assembly to access and possibly allow skilled replacement. If all-guru disagrees maybe a picture showing the location of the battery location would be beneficial to those who find this posting.