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Fix Bluetooth Headphones That Won’t Turn On | Battery Change Tutorial

6.4K views· 43 likes· 5:05· Jun 1, 2025

Fix Bluetooth Headphones That Won’t Turn On | Battery Change Tutorial Is your Bluetooth headphone not turning on or not charging? The battery might be dead or faulty. In this step-by-step tutorial by Electronic Secret, learn how to perform a Bluetooth headphone battery replacement using simple tools at home. For Products Reviews & Unboxing, Contact Electronic Secret 🌐 Business Email: ebusiness618@gmail.com We’ll guide you through the full Bluetooth headset disassembly, how to identify a dead headphone battery, and install a 3.7V 300mAh polymer battery. This fix works for many types of wireless headphones that won’t charge or power on. If your Bluetooth headphones are not working, this video will help you with headphone battery not charging, charging port repair, and even basic headphone repair tutorials. Learn how to fix Bluetooth headphones and get them working like new again! Don’t forget to like and subscribe to Electronic Secret for more smart repair guides and tech fixes. #electronicsecret #bluetoothheadphonebatteryreplacement #bluetoothheadphonesnotturningon #deadheadphonebatteryfix #bluetoothheadsetbatteryrepair #howtofixbluetoothheadphones #headphonebatterynotcharging #replaceheadphonebattery #bluetoothheadsetdisassembly #bluetoothheadsetbatterychange #wirelessheadphonesbatteryissue #polymerbatteryreplacement #headphonechargingportrepair #headphonerepairtutorial #fixwirelessheadphone

About This Video

Do you have Bluetooth headphones that won’t turn on, won’t charge, or the battery drains super fast? In this video I show you exactly how I replace the battery step by step at home using simple tools. The first thing I do is identify which side has the battery—most of the time, the charging port side is the battery side. Then I open the earcup by removing the ear cushions and checking for screws. On my model there were no screws, it was just clipped/locked, so I gently lifted the cover. Inside, you’ll usually find a 3.7V polymer battery connected with red and black wires. In my case the old battery was bulged (puffed up), and that’s a clear sign it’s faulty and can drain instantly. I replace it with a matching battery—same voltage and size (3.7V 300mAh). After desoldering the old battery, I solder red-to-red and black-to-black, then I test charging before reassembling. Once I see the red charging light come on, I insulate the joints, replace the double-sided tape, stick the new battery down, and put everything back together. Finally, I recommend fully charging the new battery before first use.

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