I
IKEA-Freund4 Dec 2015 22:12Hi,
some information is already in the manuals:
How to disassemble it is described in the disposal instructions (how to remove the batteries) – peel off the silicone cover. Then it should also be possible to solder replacement batteries. Reassembling works too (there are already people who have installed flicker electronics).
Regards,
IKEA-Freund
some information is already in the manuals:
Integrated Ni-MH battery, rechargeable, non-replaceable. 2x1.2V, 600 mAhThere is a switch between the "ears"...
How to disassemble it is described in the disposal instructions (how to remove the batteries) – peel off the silicone cover. Then it should also be possible to solder replacement batteries. Reassembling works too (there are already people who have installed flicker electronics).
Regards,
IKEA-Freund
F
franky6664 Dec 2015 22:23Great... I tried from the back, the front, and the bottom... but not from the top. Thanks for that. ops:
The manual included in the bag doesn’t contain any technical data about the internal components .
The manual included in the bag doesn’t contain any technical data about the internal components .
I
IKEA-Experte4 Dec 2015 22:31Hello,
good thing I haven’t come across this yet, otherwise, like with SMASKA, I wouldn’t have been able to resist taking one for myself.
1. See IKEA-Freund
2. No idea
3. "This product is not suitable for children under 3 years old because it contains electrical components. The charger is not a toy. IKEA recommends that batteries be charged by adults and that children use the light only without the charger."
Also, this way the night light can be placed anywhere in the child’s room.
4. See IKEA-Freund.
"The light is turned on and off by pressing the ghost’s head. The light changes colors – press the switch to keep a color."
good thing I haven’t come across this yet, otherwise, like with SMASKA, I wouldn’t have been able to resist taking one for myself.
1. See IKEA-Freund
2. No idea
3. "This product is not suitable for children under 3 years old because it contains electrical components. The charger is not a toy. IKEA recommends that batteries be charged by adults and that children use the light only without the charger."
Also, this way the night light can be placed anywhere in the child’s room.
4. See IKEA-Freund.
"The light is turned on and off by pressing the ghost’s head. The light changes colors – press the switch to keep a color."
F
franky6664 Dec 2015 22:45Where do you get this information?
My manual is quite minimal and consists only of (in this order):
- The "title page," showing a large illustration of the figure, with "SPÖKA" prominently displayed above it
- Page-by-page disposal instructions (in all languages from German to Martian)
- A text-free pictogram showing how to remove the core from the rubber casing, indicating that the battery(?) should be snapped out and the rest thrown into regular waste, while the battery must not go there. (As if I still have this booklet when the time comes for that )
- A cryptic, three-part, text-free pictogram that I couldn’t interpret at all; in hindsight, it abstractly demonstrates how to operate the button on the top
- A blank back page with the article number
My manual is quite minimal and consists only of (in this order):
- The "title page," showing a large illustration of the figure, with "SPÖKA" prominently displayed above it
- Page-by-page disposal instructions (in all languages from German to Martian)
- A text-free pictogram showing how to remove the core from the rubber casing, indicating that the battery(?) should be snapped out and the rest thrown into regular waste, while the battery must not go there. (As if I still have this booklet when the time comes for that )
- A cryptic, three-part, text-free pictogram that I couldn’t interpret at all; in hindsight, it abstractly demonstrates how to operate the button on the top
- A blank back page with the article number
I
IKEA-Freund5 Dec 2015 00:00Where do you get this information from? From the product description on the website and the linked manual there...
- Pages of disposal instructions (in all languages from German to Martian) On page 2 is the battery information...
- A pictorial guide without text showing how to remove the core from the rubber casing and that you should snap out the battery(?) and throw the rest into regular waste, although the battery itself should not go there. (As if I would still have this booklet when the time comes ). This answers your question about battery replacement options, since the disassembly is explained...
- A cryptic three-part pictorial guide without text that I couldn’t interpret at all and which, in hindsight, abstractly shows how to operate the button on the top. Information about the color change function is clearly explained again on the website... otherwise, it’s just trial and error.
Best regards,
IKEA-Freund
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