The seal on my toothbrush failed and the driver isn’t working well anymore. I took it apart to see if I could fix it, but the driver is all corroded and is a model that’s not serviceable. Boo.
I figured I’d scavenge the battery. While I was looking at it, I noticed that there are UART and I2C pads. Interesting. I soldered on some wires on and tried the Flipper Zero UART console. Sadly, nothing lit up.
I hooked up my little oscilloscope and checked all the pins. The UART pins seem to be pulled high and the I2C pins seemed to float. There was no clock or anything that looked like signal. Strangely, the UART pin voltage was 4.7v.
I could mess around with it some more, but I think it’s probably just there for programming the chip though the board at the factory.