Chosen Solution
So I have a Sharp Aquos Sh-N01(Japanese Keitai Flip phone) not the above one, but it was the closest one I can find, I inserted a different battery into the phone and only realizing it has a reversed polarity, did I short cut my phone because of this? But I think there should be a reverse polar protection since there was no heat nor smoke. The battery I put in was a smaller battery with less voltage and less wh value. What should I do to fix it?
Sorry to hear that, for me I’m 100% sure that smartphones don’t have this kind of protection because it’s impossible mechanically to put a battery in reverse, they are designed to fit correctly in the right place, you can always try to follow the battery path on your motherboard circuit and maybe you find a broken resistor
Try to replace it wit the same battery specifications first to check if it’s no short circuited. If you have stores nearby that you can atleast try to have the battery installed if it is the right one, that would be good. If not, you can order online. this is to isolate the problem, if it’s the battery—replace it (cheaper), or sad if it’s the phone that has been damaged. Anyhow, you can try it. Cheers
Thank you for both of the answers, as I have stated, it is not a smart phone but a flip phone, I used this device because it is the closest brand I can find matching. I think I short circuited something within the phone because of the different battery I put in. Any others batteries won’t work on the phone either, I think I might just shorted some resistors but do you think I fried the whole mother board? It shouldn’t be that since there is no smoke nor heat coming from it when I did so. Any more thoughts after this add on?
