현재 버전 게 시 자 : rdklinc , 2016 년 05 월 02 일 
 If that doesn ' t help , take a look at the underside of the button -- you ' ll see there is a strip of metal down the center of the button . Take a pair of tweezers and slip the flat end into the small space between the left side of the button and the metal strip , and then pry slightly , making the small space first about 1 mm , and then if that doesn ' t helpdo it try 2 mm . This reduces resistance between the left side of the button and the " clicker mechanism " and often helpsrestores usability . 
 편집 작업 : rdklinc , 2016 년 05 월 02 일 
 If that doesn ' t help , take a look at the underside of the button -- you ' ll see there is a strip of metal down the center of the button . Take a pair of tweezers and slip the flat end into the small space between the left side of the button and the metal strip , and then pry slightly , making the small space first about 1 mm , and then if that doesn ' t make a differencehelp try 2 mm . This reduces resistance between the left side of the button and the " clicker mechanism " and often helps . 
 원문 게 시 자 : rdklinc , 2016 년 05 월 02 일 
 Having dealt with A 1181 button issues for many years now , I ' ve found the situation often cannot be resolved , but the first and most effective step to take is to remove the battery ( and make sure the battery isn ' t swollen -- that will cause a problem in itself ) and firmly press up on either side of the button from inside the battery cavity . This will usually cause a cracking sound , as a seal formed by years of gunk buildup is broken . This alone will often restore the " click " to a " soft " button . 
 If that doesn ' t help , take a look at the underside of the button -- you ' ll see there is a strip of metal down the center of the button . Take a pair of tweezers and slip the flat end into the small space between the left side of the button and the metal strip , and then pry slightly , making the small space first about 1 mm , and then if that doesn ' t make a difference try 2 mm . This reduces resistance between the left side of the button and the " clicker mechanism " and often helps . 
 But if that doesn ' t help , it ' s most likely a lost cause . These topcases are flimsy , and the more you mess with them , the less the chance they are ever going to work again . 
 Also , as one final thing to try , put the battery back in and see if the push of the battery against the underside of the button helps -- sometimes it does . OEM batteries are best for this since they tend to be thicker .