Hey guys, I wanted to show you my solution for the reset button using the battery board from hackergadgets.com.
I soldered the cable on from the back!
This is a small microswitch (Crouzet 83170.4).
It can be activated through the hole for the antenna cables. This way, you don’t have to drill a hole in the uConsole!
This is the second post i’m seeing that says to solder the power button from the back. but i wish there are some pictures actually showing the back! 
Question.
is the switch in use like a push button switch? just need to trigger open->closed->open for a while? what if i were to use a normal slide switch? would that work?
just did mine last night. ill get you a pic next time i take i apart.
i followed this guide Install HackerGadgets Battery Board Manual Power Switch | Jing
there are two holes in the back that you can shove the wires into and solder
Hi bored99. Yes, you can also use a slide switch. When it’s closed, the uConsole works normally. When you open it, the circuit is opened (reset).
As Chris_McIntosh already said, there are only two holes visible on the back of the battery board! (See “J6” in the picture.) You can thread the wires through there and solder them.
sound good. Thanks @davefrommars ! now for me to find some thin multicore wires… 
I originally planned on using a push button switch until I realize that the switch does the opposite (I have to hold it to turn it on lol) so I decided to use a toggle switch and added a 2 point SJT connection for easier removal (with annoying wiring).
@arkekklesia Crazy antennae !.. Model numbers, used for and any noticed improvement ??
yeah that’s my bad, the push button that I got are the ones with just 2 pins. good thing I added a JST connector outside so its easier to swap out.
its just some generic 10Dbi Dual band WIFI antenna. I haven’t tested it yet though, still enjoying SDR
oh, sorry, my fault – I checked first photos from the topic
For those that use screen readers here, this user posted a 50000 byte image of an AI chatbot response. The response was very long and repeated the same information half a dozen times, but the actual information could be fit into the sentence “if your push button switch has three prongs, one may be normally open and become closed when the switch is toggled”, which is 114 bytes, a 500x reduction gleaned just by thinking and typing some characters.
