Samsung YH-920 MP3 Player Replacement Battery 3.7V 750mAh

Samsung YH-920 / YH-925 MP3 Player — 3.7V Li-ion Replacement Battery (PPSB0502)

This is a 3.7V, 750mAh Li-ion replacement battery for the Samsung YH-920 and YH-925 portable media players. It matches the original PPSB0502 cell on voltage, capacity, and connector orientation. If your player shuts down early or won't hold a charge, this is the direct cell swap.

• YH-920 and YH-925 compatibility: Both models run the same 3.7V single-cell Li-ion architecture and share the PPSB0502 form factor. The connector pinout and BMS communication protocol are identical across the two, so one cell covers both players without modification.
• Bench tested on actual hardware: We cycled this cell through charge and discharge on the YH-920 platform. The onboard BMS accepted full charge current without tripping, and the protection circuit engaged cleanly at low-voltage cutoff — no false shutdowns during playback.
• Post-install charge protocol for the YH-920/YH-925: After fitting this cell, connect the original Samsung charger before powering on. Devices stored long-term often enter deep discharge protection and need a slow trickle feed before the firmware accepts a normal charge cycle. Give it at least 30 minutes on charge first.

Battery percentage jumping around after fitting a new cell

The YH-920 uses a voltage-threshold fuel gauge — it reads state of charge by sampling cell voltage, not by tracking actual coulombs in and out. A fresh cell has a slightly different voltage curve than a worn original, so the indicator recalibrates over the first few charge cycles. Expect the percentage to read inaccurately or jump in the first two or three full cycles. Run the battery down to auto-shutoff and recharge fully each time — by cycle three, the displayed percentage stabilises.

Playback cutting out before the battery indicator shows empty

The audio amplifier in the YH-920 draws a voltage spike when driving headphone output at higher volumes. At the tail end of a discharge curve — typically below 3.5V — that spike is enough to pull cell voltage below the BMS cutoff threshold, triggering a shutdown even though the gauge still shows remaining charge. This isn't a faulty battery; it's voltage sag under load on a depleted cell. Lowering playback volume extends usable charge near the end of a cycle, and the player will recover its indicated percentage once voltage stabilises at rest.