fcrefa.blogg.se - G933 disable volume scroll

#G933 DISABLE VOLUME SCROLL FULL#
#G933 DISABLE VOLUME SCROLL FREE#

If after a second go round you're noticing it is still not responsive as it should be, then there is a good possibility that the contacts are damaged (either from wear, or from pressing hard on the wheel while spinning). Should it still be a bit off you can go back and repeat the steps again. You should notice an IMMEDIATE correction or improvement in the response to your input. Connect to your computer, power on and test it out. Reassemble the headset following the directions in reverse.Īnd that's it.There is no need to apply force to the wheel as you spin it, in fact this can cause further damage OR not be as good in cleaning the contacts.What we're doing here is using the DeoxIT to scrub the contacts clean, so the more thorough you are in spinning, the better.

#G933 DISABLE VOLUME SCROLL FULL#

Also spin a few full turns in one direction, and then another. We don't want it to get everywhere and leave behind a thick film as this will be counter productive to the entire point of this repair. A small amount goes a long way with this stuff.You will see that there is a small hole in the center of the wheel where it meets the circuit board. You should now see the circuit board inside of the headset.And there is not a lot of slack in this cable. It will simply rip the wire off of the board.

#G933 DISABLE VOLUME SCROLL FREE#

Be careful when pulling this apart as the wire attaching the speaker to the circuit board is only soldered to it, and there is no connector to pop free should you tug too hard.

Gently remove the speaker and housing it's attached to from the back section of the left side of the headset.

This is where a magnetic screwdriver will come in handy. The speaker is a powerful magnet and it will be a hassle to remove the tiny screws from it.

Be careful to not drop the screws near the speaker.

Remove the 6 tiny screws around the left speaker that are now exposed.

Tug on the foam padding slightly to pop it off of the plastic lip of the headset.

Disconnect the wire going to the battery.

Gently remove the battery from inside of the right side with a Flathead or plastic prying tool.

Remove the right outer ear magnetic cover with a Flathead or a plastic prying tool.Power off the headset and remove the battery.Either way it's something that CAN be fixed and prevented from reoccurring at all or as frequently. This can be caused from condensation in the room, general oxidization OR from sweating. Flathead screwdriver or plastic prying toolįor some reason the contacts of this particular headset are not very robust and you are getting corrosion buildup, which is throwing off the input.Small Phillips head screwdriver (preferably magnetic).It's got all the features that you'd really need. And the G933 is still as relevant as it gets for a headset. And yes, you can use the G control buttons on the side, but that defeats the purpose of having a volume wheel at all, and the G control buttons are very useful for other functions. Where it either randomly decides what direction it's going to turn the volume to regardless of what direction you spin it, it can stop working all together, or it can even choose to only raise or lower the volume. I know there are others out there experiencing the dreaded death of their volume control wheel.