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Originally Posted by knc1
I usually freeze mine over night.
I lightly wrap a micro-fiber towel around the Kindle the entire time (both freezing and thawing).
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I'm going to do it ... but I'm still worried, especially that it has a Lithium-Polymer battery.
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It isn't the freezer step that collects condensation, it is the removal to room air (which is done while on the wall charger).
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Drone people, heavy users of Li-Po, say that one shouldn't connect a Li-Po to a charger while cold.
But it's all hearsay anyhow, and it isn't like I really have a whole lot of options aside from the good ol' freeze.
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The light is computer controlled.
Is your Kindle computer operating normally?
Duh...
Ignore the light.
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I know (I played with the LED tests in
diags and I believe they have a node under
/dev), but I guessed that since the Kindle is too "weak" to even read the eMMC and get code to let software operate the LED, it might be, for once, reliable.
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PS: The above works for as new as PW3 (I haven't deep discharged anything newer (yet) ).
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If I read you correctly, could the issue be, no matter how remotely, a deep-discharged battery?
Or, is there any hope at all?