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[Solved] InkBook Classic Reader Won't Turn On: No Response to Reset, Green LED On - Need Advice

yofi18 34899 35
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 19722445
    westg
    Level 12  
    Hello,
    I got inkBOOK classic, as I presume after the photos above, which also does not turn on, charging is on, the green light is on, I measured the battery while charging is 4.15V after unplugging the 4.07V cable. After pressing and holding power, the green LED lights up for a few seconds and goes out. The screen remains unresponsive with the logo and activation instructions. The reset does not work with or without a cable attached. Connecting to the computer results in displaying empty volumes. PICTURE InkBook Classic Reader Won't Turn On: No Response to Reset, Green LED On - Need Advice
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  • #33 19726437
    gradek83
    Level 42  
    It's like it would crash during the update anyway, if you are in disk management, select the DATA partition (D :) and see if a red X appears in the top menu, like so, then remove this partition, disconnect the reader and press reset or turn off by holding the POWER button for a long time. Alternatively, unsolder the PLUS wire from the battery (red) so that you know for sure that the reader has turned off. And then connect the cable and run it and check if it did something or the same thing again. The reset button should work if it does not work, it is possible that the software has crashed.
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  • #34 19726920
    westg
    Level 12  
    I got the reader from a friend for my 10-year-old son, if you fix it, it's yours. I don't know his history and I don't know what was done with him.
    I am not able to enter recovery because the display does not respond.
    I unsoldered and soldered the power (red), inserted a formatted SD card with an image file.
    I fired up the reader with the OK button pressed in the middle.
    The reader turned on but the screen remained off.
    The green LED was blinking for 2-3 minutes and then it turned on with a steady light.
    VID2021112...102937.mp4 Download (21 MB)
    I waited and plugged it into my laptop.
    Still display without reaction.
    The D drive as you suggested is my second data drive in my laptop :-)
    InkBook Classic Reader Won't Turn On: No Response to Reset, Green LED On - Need AdviceIMG2021112...111425.jpg Download (5.78 MB)
    Disks E and F are those from the reader and, as you can see, they cannot be opened.
    But when I took the SD card out of the reader and put it in the computer reader, it turned out that inkBOOK created its own directory structure.
    InkBook Classic Reader Won't Turn On: No Response to Reset, Green LED On - Need AdviceIMG2021112...110548.jpg Download (6.05 MB)
    It looks like the display has gone down.
    And the computer was not properly detecting the USB device.
    InkBook Classic Reader Won't Turn On: No Response to Reset, Green LED On - Need AdviceIMG2021112...110048.jpg Download (5.06 MB)
    InkBook Classic Reader Won't Turn On: No Response to Reset, Green LED On - Need AdviceIMG2021112...110058.jpg Download (5.41 MB)
    InkBook Classic Reader Won't Turn On: No Response to Reset, Green LED On - Need AdviceIMG2021112...110119.jpg Download (5.75 MB)
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  • #35 19728276
    gradek83
    Level 42  
    Take a look at this the topic there, a colleague from the forum provides the display driver, including subject you have information on how such a driver is loaded. Use the SpiFlashTool_v.1.2 program.

    Remember that uploading may fail on win 10, my drivers were not compatible, so I recommend using windows XP SP3 or win 7. Mi XP only worked.
  • #36 20278645
    yofi18
    Level 8  
    I bought the batteries with three cables on Aliexpress.

Topic summary

The InkBook Classic reader is experiencing power issues, failing to turn on despite a green LED indicator when connected to a charger. Users suggest that the battery may have deeply discharged due to prolonged inactivity. Recommendations include charging the device for an extended period, checking the battery voltage with a multimeter, and potentially replacing the battery if it is found to be non-functional. The discussion also covers the importance of a thermistor for battery management, with suggestions to transfer components from the old battery to the new one to ensure proper charging. A user successfully replaced their battery but encountered slow charging issues, attributed to the absence of a thermistor in the new battery. Troubleshooting steps include measuring voltages and attempting to enter recovery mode for software issues.
Summary generated by the language model.
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