Find's Treasure Forums

Welcome to Find's Treasure Forums, Guests!

You are viewing this forums as a guest which limits you to read only status.

Only registered members may post stories, questions, classifieds, reply to other posts, contact other members using built in messaging and use many other features found on these forums.

Why not register and join us today? It's free! (We don't share your email addresses with anyone.) We keep email addresses of our users to protect them and others from bad people posting things they shouldn't.

Click here to register!



Need Support Help?

Cannot log in?, click here to have new password emailed to you

Battery

Listener

Well-known member
Awhile back I searched for a battery because I had bought a used Deus age unknown. So I removed the remote cover and found the date code was early 2012. As I figured it's life is nearing the end. I found after searching a company that manufactured the same battery in China. The name is ejtechgroup. I wasn't sure they would sell to me direct so no harm to ask. I went to there website ejtechgroup.com & clicked on the contact us and at the page bottom was a query form. I submitted it and they responded so I asked pricing for 3 batteries #ej742045. They quoted me 20.00 usd+55.00 shipping+6% fee for paypal, total 79.50 usd. So I sent pymt, with ship date of 2 weeks after clearing. It took 20 days from the order date and I received them today. I changed the coil battery today and the remote battery.I used 3M black super weatherstrip adhesive for windshields. Ready to go now the rain is about over here in Salt Lake.
 
Great info for those that would want to go that route, but I'm of the mind that it's best to leave that sort of stuff to those that know how....
I've had my Deus (used) since 2012 and haven't had any battery problems... Nockwood
Thanks for the info.
 
Thanks, and thanks to XP for not making this an impossible task. Sure you don't want to do this happhazardly. I found after cutting around the defined green area in the video, there was no shell around the battery like in the video. What resulted was I ended up with a rather flat piece on plastic which because of cutting around it, it now would be able to press back into the opening. So after I changed the battery, I mixed up a bit of JBWeld and coated the edge of the little panel and pressed it in place. After it set it appeared sealed but I filled in the recess with the 3M adhesive flush with the coil. I then placed a piece of wax paper over that and a small wood block and clamped it to set.
The battery was surrounded in foam and the wiring was placed at the bottom of the compartment so not much chance of damaging either the battery or wiring. It is entirely doable if u have patience to detect u can do it, but is a personal preference to do it or not. Too me the battery in the headphone is knarly cause of everything flopping around after u get the screws out. That one almost did me in, you need three hands.
 
Top