At times, the speaker may not hold charge as it used to. The issue here is the battery has surpassed its number of charge cycles. If your speaker has stayed with you for five years or more, its charging cycles are likely depleted. Whatever you’re looking for, from sound bars to portable wireless speakers with bluetooth capabilities to gaming speakers and bass blasters, you can select from top products at B&M today. A faulty charging port is another reason that a Bluetooth speaker may fail to charge. Charging ports are easily compromised by debris and force when removing the USB port. Debris usually gets in the way, preventing the cable from fitting into the USB port as it should. A thin needle can work effectively in fishing out the debris.

When the re-soldering of positive and negative terminals is completed, test the charge circuit before closing up. These steps can be replicated to speakers such as JBL, Bose, and Sony speakers. Replace the Charging PortTherefore, if your battery is not lasting long, it is time to replace the batteries. Replacement batteries are reasonably priced and can add more years to your Bluetooth speaker. How to Fix a Bluetooth Speaker that Won’t Fully Charge

Bluetooth speakers have an estimated lifespan, but depending on how well you maintain it, it may last longer or stop working early on. A JBL speaker, for instance, can work optimally for five plus years. Once your Bluetooth surpasses its lifespan and starts causing problems then it is time for a replacement. Shorter Battery Life Afterwards, solder new cables and matching plugs together and weld them to the audio motherboard. Fix the wire to the motherboard using a double-sided tape. This way, both ends of the Bluetooth battery are covered with tape. In the event that your Bluetooth speaker requires a new charger, you can use your mobile charger to charge it. Not only is it cost-effective, but it also works well. When to Replace your Bluetooth Speakers Over time, batteries in electronic devices become less useful and their working-time is lowered. The same case happens to the lithium-ion batteries found in Bluetooth speakers that have run longer. This then restricts the charging of your speaker, leaving you with the choice of either replacing the speaker entirely or just the batteries. If the batteries are worn out, then replacing is a far better and inexpensive option.Wherever and however you like to listen to music, you’ll find a high-quality, budget friendly product in-store at B&M. All of our items offer excellent sound quality, and look great in the midst of any setup. LED Speakers This option is only viable for Bluetooth speakers that support wireless charging. Bluetooth speakers such as the Anker Soundcore Wakey support wireless charging. With wireless charging, you will not require to get into lengthy procedures of fixing the charging port or replacing the charging cable. Using a Power Bank Your speaker’s user manual should let you know how to format SD card folders and which card file formats work with the system. The charging circuit plays the role of passing power to the battery. If the charging circuit is faulty, then the battery will not receive any power to keep it charging. Without the charging circuit, there is no way the battery will work.

If for some reason you can’t manage to fix the faulty parts of your speaker, there are alternative ways to charge it, including: Wireless Charging To replace the batteries, turn over the Bluetooth speaker with the bottom facing upwards and tear off the anti-slip mat. Once that is done, remove the maintained screw and unscrew it. Using a soldering iron, heat the maintained screw to release the battery fixed to the audio motherboard. Smartphones that have the capacity to charge other devices can charge Bluetooth speakers that have issues with their chargers. Such phones can serve as power banks when on the road and keep you entertained the whole time. Using a Mobile ChargerIf your charging cable is faulty, it will not charge your speaker. So before you start fumbling with opening your device, confirm if it is a cable issue. To find out if you are dealing with a cable issue, use the charging cable to charge your smart phone. If it charges, your Bluetooth device is the problem, but if it doesn’t, it is time for a replacement. As for bent connector pins caused by force USB port removal, there is no other way around it other than replacing the port with a new one. For water damage, a hair dryer may help remove moisture.