Either way, I have a phone that does not have a battery, and no one carries a replacement, or has a picture of it.

Next time I get one of these phones, I will sure to request to dig the battery fragments out too.  

- jhup

Either way, I have a phone that does not have a battery, and no one carries a replacement, or has a picture of it.

I provided you with a link (in the UK) that says it does carry a replacement, but anyway (and with all due respect) you have the specs, so you know that it is a Li-Ion 3.7 V 860 mA and it shouldn't be that difficult to trace the PCB to find which is the + and which is the -.

jaclaz
_________________
- In theory there is no difference between theory and practice, but in practice there is. - 

The vendors although state that they have the battery, they do not. I called. Furthermore the phone documentation states 900mA, not 860.

I do know what are the terminals on the phone. There is a technical reason I need to know the look of the battery. There were modifications made to the terminals on the PCB, and depending on the size and position of the battery terminals, "things may change".  

- jhup

The vendors although state that they have the battery, they do not. I called. Furthermore the phone documentation states 900mA, not 860.

Sure, they must put a warning somewhere:

WARNING: This phone specs are for a 900 mA 3.7 V battery, don't try to be smart, if you connect to it a replacement 860 mA 3.7 V battery it will auto-destruct in 15 seconds.

Come on....

jaclaz
_________________
- In theory there is no difference between theory and practice, but in practice there is. - 

"No, the reason I soldered it that way is because I had to use a substitute battery; not because I ran the wires to trigger something else..."

Either way, I still need to see exact positions and size of the terminals.  

I just sent you the screenshot you wanted  

Thank you. That helped.