Put the ePods back together!

If you want your PCMCIA socket flap to close, you'll have to remove the main circuit board from the back of the device.  Go back and do Step 15 from Glitch's fine explanation of how to dismantle your ePods.  I strongly suggest that you do not try to remove and replace the flap.  I didn't try it, but I'm sure it will break.  Don't try and shove another PCMCIA card in when you forget that your card is hidden and it looks like the slot is empty.  Like I said at the beginning, if you intend to use another card, you're going to have to go through and undo everything we just did, including cut the wires if you didn't put a Molex or equivalent in like I did.  I don't think this is a big deal because if the ePods works with your Cable/DSL then you're already in the house and don't have much use for a modem.  Now the only thing left to do is change your registry settings so when on battery power it doesn't turn off so fast.