I've tried fixing it about 6 times now, but when it resets, it changes the date to January , 2011 which messes with some of my games. are any of you experiencing this?
I guess that makes sense. although i don't see why they didn't use a small internal battery like on a computer's motherboard.the battery of 3ds might have some problem, the time on 3ds can be only saved with the help of this battery 9like on your wrist watch)
have it change or check with your warranty.. its a lithium battery..
Because it's unnecessary cost and point of failure for a device where (unlike the classic PSPs or some removable-battery-without-screwdriver phones) the user is NOT intended to own and swap between multiple batteries - in fact the manual explicitly says something like "do not remove the battery except for its replacement"!I guess that makes sense. although i don't see why they didn't use a small internal battery like on a computer's motherboard.
yea, I guess you got a point... I wonder how hard it would be to hard-mod it in.Because it's unnecessary cost and point of failure for a device where (unlike the classic PSPs or some removable-battery-without-screwdriver phones) the user is NOT intended to own and swap between multiple batteries - in fact the manual explicitly says something like "do not remove the battery except for its replacement"!
Never underestimate the willingness of a for-profit entity to save on fraction-of-a-cent components... and a rechargeable clock battery would actually be more than 10 cents! https://www.alibaba.com/showroom/3v-rechargeable-battery-ml1220.html
If the MCU (haven't looked at 3DS specs, or frankly 3DS at all for almost a year - whatever chip is responsible for the clock) has a separate input pin for RTC power, then it's relatively easy! (= considerably harder than the typical nand backup hardmod, but that's because that one is easier on 3DS-except-the-first than average electronic products without testpoints)yea, I guess you got a point... I wonder how hard it would be to hard-mod it in.