ebay auction says that the items just randomly died and thats it... what the owner never tells you is that after it randomly died they tried to fix it but butcherd the insides, usually how my experiebce goes with fixing ebay crap
Description: Randomly died, was in perfect condition when it stopped working. What they don't tell you: Died after I threw it on the ground after losing a game of fortnite, used it for "will it blend" videos and lended it to Techrax for 3 weeks.
eBay will almost always side with the buyer, send it back. If they don't allow returns, file a claim and they'll get screwed. They lied to you, you're within your right to do so.
Please be sure the fixed switches conect with the dock to the tv screen! This is a big issue with liquid damaged switches! The main problem with this is the big squere chip on the back side of the pcb.
This is something that I would never be able to do... but I sat and watched all of both videos because I am genuinely curious on what is actually wrong with them, and how many can be fixed.
@@VioFax It's not that I wouldn't be able to because of lack of drive to learn, I wouldn't be able to because of lack of time available. I live about 100 miles from my work, and work usually at least 3 doubles a week. With that, I'm home maybe 3 days a week. There's just too many things that would take priority over this, such as spending time with my family.
Personally I dont really care to physically repair things myself. It's just not my thing. But I do like watching other people do it. I like learning what everything is and how it works.
I'm obsessed with fixing broken games/consoles but I'm not yet ready for systems as complicated as a Nintendo switch Haha the components and chips are so tiny it's crazy to see how advanced it is on the inside compared to a regular original fat gameboy technology has came a long way
@@Retrocaus Apple makes them much harder to repair and esp u/g then others. I hate fixing and u/g'ing Macbook Pros. Thinkpads FTW! Although the newer ones are going in the direction of Apple.
@@Tronicsfix Thanks! I love when sometimes TH-cam suggests me to watch something interesting what I enjoy then... I've been recently watching a lot of SMD soldering because some of my projects and this came across me maybe because of that (I don't even own Switch lol) but I like a way you are checking it and fixing it.
Thanks to you i repaired the Switch of a good Friend...he was very drunk and dropped it from the 5th floor...and it was raining as f... that Night...one chip the case/LCD and a speaker where broken...I bought a scrapped one in ebay and used the parts...I almost messed up with the new LCD...but it went fairly well...thanks to your vids
@@kwakhru435 yeah...althought im quite confident in my skills with Wood,metal and electronics...with electronics im still an amateur...so its very pleasent to find such videos where someone fix and explain this things...im more the practical type...when fixing things and electronics theory isn't my case... :3
You could make videos on these things. You said you also like wood and metal working and those three things are like the main thing I watch on TH-cam other than memes
TH-cam Is really recommending these videos, and you deserve it. This is some very interesting content, like a Louis Rossman, but shorter and prettier looking at the sacrifice of not being as in depth. I think it's a great format for entertainment. I notice you never replaced the thermal paste on the chip on camera. The montra in PC building is to always replace it when you take it apart. If you don't notice any higher temps in your units, then that shouldn't be a problem.
Well done Steve, great part 1 and 2. Thanks for showing the testing around the chips. Learnt a lot. I am tempted to revisit one of my broken ones now :-)
@@TheJtorres182 true, you are probably right. It's just that the tax rate and prices are pretty high here. 290 dollar for, I guess two-three(?) days work is pretty nice.
The way you speak your thought process as your going through this is great. Really good video for learning some of the techniques to fix these systems!
Next time you fix a switch's digitizer, you should be able to more easily test the touchscreen by going into Settings> Controllers and Sensors> Test Input Devices> Test Touch Screen. This should allow for a more thorough test of the digitizer's functionality.
Switch joycons are an amazing place to start! I've recently started getting into tech repair and have found that joycons are an inexpensive, easy way to learn!
Anyone who doesn’t want to see these videos, obviously they aren’t for you. I fix electronics on the side and I’m trying to make it my main income. These videos are very informative, even if you aren’t working with a switch you can pick up some skills and knowledge off this guy. These videos are allowing me to offer many more services to my list. I’ve watched countless videos on iPhones and I think I’ve generated more knowledge about a switch off the very first video in this series than I learned off 10 videos about iPhones( that was years ago but still, I’ve never held a switch once, but I’m confident I could repair one ). Thanks man keep me coming
i myself work as a radio and television technician(radio- und fernsehtechniker) here in germany, and i've seen a lot of... "funny" things people bring into the Shop i work at :/ i don't know why, but i just love watching people who know what they are doing. thank you for the good entertainment Sir, and have a nice Day.
thanks for sharing your experience with us. I am not into this field but I am planning to start fixing these as well. thanks for the encouragement. I wish you best of luck to sell them on Ebay, they look great.
"Do not force bent." "Do not into the water cleaning." "Do not let the staff can not take care of themselves." Sounds like my Mom giving instructions after she's had a few on Saint Patrick's Day.
From every random broken gear I buy on the web and try to fix its eletronics I can save enough money to buy the same broken gear and keep my hobby going...some times it gets interesting and proffitable. "No eletronic is dead until I say so", that would be a nice slogan for your channel. Nice vid bro, keep it up.
This is so mesmerising to watch and also seems like a really cool hobby. Where do you learn that stuff? Did you study technical engineering or something like that? Stuff like that always fascinated me
I swear watching this sorts of videos and you guys fixing them like nothing is like magic. Tried reading an electrical book and it was all gibberish to me.
Glad you're enjoying the videos. I just started buying broken stuff and trying to fix it. As I got better I started buying more expensive stuff. I've been a fixer since I was a kid though.
@@Tronicsfix Seriously what is going on with the prices on broken Switches. Is this your fault for giving people hope? You barely get a discount when buying it broken. I want one but Im not paying $300 just to play Smash Bros.
@@KarfontaAlec It actually is pretty crazy, a friend of mine wanted to buy one, but he doesn't have a lot of money, went on ebay - saw almost 99% of the switches listed for more than 300, especially the early ones that are still not updated for hacking I guess.
Amazing video! Can you talk about the logic behind how testing the capacitors can tell you that the chip that it's close to is not working. Would love to see more switch fix videos!!!
It doesn't actually mean that the chip is necessarily faulty...it means something in that circuit is shorting to ground. It may be the chip but it could also be something else. Based on experience and guessing I can usually tell which chip is faulty by checking to see which capacitors are shorted.
Um, For the heating pad at 25:54 the text on the label and the translation into english is so bad, I typed it out as it shows in the video: "Do not force bent to avoid damage internal heating element" "Do not use this product as a blanket dont into the water cleaning" "Make sure the switch and wiring split screen treasure box away from water to avoid short circuit." "Do not let the staff can not take care of themselves , infants or people who are sensitive to heat without the use of;In use, cut , puncture, cause a short circuit risk of leakage ." Lmao this made me die laughing XD
It is kinda funny... i dont know single thing about electronics i mean like screen replace, i have done it... but like those small thingis on board and i have never soldered somthing but somehow it is so interesting to watch even though i don’t understand single thing
I saw the figures from the sales on insta. Can you advise what the total time was for you working on them? Or what it would have been if you didn’t have to film it all? Thanks.
not much to these is there pretty simple looking machine. also never thought about air for moving alcohol from under chips ty for that. any chance you could list all your tools or at least the name of that one you have hooked to the usb power cable
I've got 10 more broken Switches coming in the mail. Who wants more Switch vids?
Yes
Yes! I would buy one!
Heck yes man!
I like your content but would love it even more if you did give aways lol, but yes.. I would like to see more switch vids
@justin Ya...that's kind of what my channel is about!
In case anyone was wondering, according to his Instagram all of the switches have been sold, and the total profit he made was roughly $290.
Bless. I was looking for this comment.
man got enough to buy a normal switch
Does that take into account what he'd pay himself in wages to do all the fixes? I assume any profit would be after that
Worth it!
How about the thousands made off of this video too
Why am I watching this I don’t even have a switch
Lmao cause it’s dope AF
Me either. Cant afford it so now im wondering if i can fix one lol
Saaaaame
I have one, but man I’d go crazy if mine breaks😭
I thought the same hahaha
ebay auction says that the items just randomly died and thats it... what the owner never tells you is that after it randomly died they tried to fix it but butcherd the insides, usually how my experiebce goes with fixing ebay crap
Yes, you gotta be very, very careful buying on eBay.
Description: Randomly died, was in perfect condition when it stopped working.
What they don't tell you: Died after I threw it on the ground after losing a game of fortnite, used it for "will it blend" videos and lended it to Techrax for 3 weeks.
Description: was in perfect condition, randomly stopped working
What they don’t tell you: pulverized to dust
@@Ferraday Mr Miyamoto i dont feel so good
eBay will almost always side with the buyer, send it back. If they don't allow returns, file a claim and they'll get screwed. They lied to you, you're within your right to do so.
Please be sure the fixed switches conect with the dock to the tv screen! This is a big issue with liquid damaged switches! The main problem with this is the big squere chip on the back side of the pcb.
This is something that I would never be able to do... but I sat and watched all of both videos because I am genuinely curious on what is actually wrong with them, and how many can be fixed.
Glad you enjoyed!
@@VioFax It's not that I wouldn't be able to because of lack of drive to learn, I wouldn't be able to because of lack of time available. I live about 100 miles from my work, and work usually at least 3 doubles a week. With that, I'm home maybe 3 days a week. There's just too many things that would take priority over this, such as spending time with my family.
Personally I dont really care to physically repair things myself. It's just not my thing. But I do like watching other people do it. I like learning what everything is and how it works.
same here dude, not only that I was just curious as to their perspective how they fix and view things
@@VioFax and bro, not everything you could learn, afterall this is youtube where we watch everything for no reason
i really do love people who can fix electronic chips, boards and broken stuffes. thank you for the video.
I'm obsessed with fixing broken games/consoles but I'm not yet ready for systems as complicated as a Nintendo switch Haha the components and chips are so tiny it's crazy to see how advanced it is on the inside compared to a regular original fat gameboy technology has came a long way
Ya, these can be difficult but if you just start you'll get the hang of it!
@@Tronicsfix and the original gameboy from 1989 still works
on the other hand, at least the ribbon cables aren't soldered directly to the board. lol.
look at a macbook pro , they surprisingly easy to fix if you can read schematics
@@Retrocaus Apple makes them much harder to repair and esp u/g then others. I hate fixing and u/g'ing Macbook Pros. Thinkpads FTW! Although the newer ones are going in the direction of Apple.
This is the content i stay up for
Glad you're enjoying it.
@@Tronicsfix idk how tf you do this but its awesome and youre awesome
Literally just finished episode 1, and I come to your channel, and part 2 is published 10 minutes ago YES
Ha, ha...nice timing!
My hands were shaking just trying to hold my phone, I would never be able to do something like this. Props to you my man.
I'm down the rabbit hole with all these videos. i cant stop watching.
Finally part 2... I've subbed just because of that first video :D
Welcome to the channel!
Same
Same lol
@@Tronicsfix Thanks! I love when sometimes TH-cam suggests me to watch something interesting what I enjoy then... I've been recently watching a lot of SMD soldering because some of my projects and this came across me maybe because of that (I don't even own Switch lol) but I like a way you are checking it and fixing it.
Same here :)
OH NO those switch need help quick call the Nintendo ambulance. WII U WIII U WII U WII U WII U WII U
Dark Hubzz 😞
Now, that's funny!
GOLD !
dude you should work for Nintendo lmao
overused jokes be like
Thanks to you i repaired the Switch of a good Friend...he was very drunk and dropped it from the 5th floor...and it was raining as f... that Night...one chip the case/LCD and a speaker where broken...I bought a scrapped one in ebay and used the parts...I almost messed up with the new LCD...but it went fairly well...thanks to your vids
You are a good friend
@@kwakhru435 yeah...althought im quite confident in my skills with Wood,metal and electronics...with electronics im still an amateur...so its very pleasent to find such videos where someone fix and explain this things...im more the practical type...when fixing things and electronics theory isn't my case... :3
You could make videos on these things. You said you also like wood and metal working and those three things are like the main thing I watch on TH-cam other than memes
Boomer ં “WE GOT A BOOMER” (Boomer noises) get my joke :)
@@lucyxchan6808 You tell them! As an American, I'm sad to say they are most likely American, although not necessarily.
I watch these kind of vids because i want to be like this guy when i grow up.
I love Techonology!
I love this! Ever since I replaced my phone battery with a larger one I’ve been super into upgrading and fixing hardware
Cool man! Keep doing it!
This videos of you fixing stuff are just so relaxing. Your calm voice and everything. Really nice.
Glad you're enjoying it!
Ikr
@@Tronicsfix It's like a Smart Guy ASMR that actually teaches you a lot of stuff.
Good vids.
i dont understand 90% of the things u do but i can still enjoy this video, very impressive watching you work on these
Glad you're enjoying it!
TH-cam Is really recommending these videos, and you deserve it. This is some very interesting content, like a Louis Rossman, but shorter and prettier looking at the sacrifice of not being as in depth. I think it's a great format for entertainment.
I notice you never replaced the thermal paste on the chip on camera. The montra in PC building is to always replace it when you take it apart. If you don't notice any higher temps in your units, then that shouldn't be a problem.
Ya, TH-cam is heavily promoting them. I don't show nearly everything on camera.
Don’t forget Better audio and 1000% less New York attitude of Louis.
Afaik most PC component reviewers don't replace the paste if it seems good
Well done Steve, great part 1 and 2. Thanks for showing the testing around the chips. Learnt a lot. I am tempted to revisit one of my broken ones now :-)
Yes...do it! I've got 10 more on the way. I've still got a lot to learn so hopefully I'll be able to learn a lot more on this next lot.
TronicsFix where are you finding these? Can't find any on eBay.
@@Tronicsfix Excellent, looking forward to the next batch :-)
@@Clem.H.Fandango. Well done Chris, hopefully the first of many repairs :-)
@Armonte eBay: rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?mpre=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ebay.com%2Fsch%2Fi.html%3F_from%3DR40%26_nkw%3Dnintendo%2Bswitch%26_sacat%3D139971%26rt%3Dnc%26LH_ItemCondition%3D7000&campid=5338241056&toolid=20008
Per Instagram: $290 Profit
Not a lot profit considering how much labour it cost to do this.
Yeah, but he also gets the TH-cam ad revenue
Scy depends on where you live, many technicians around here would call that a good profit
@@TheJtorres182 true, you are probably right. It's just that the tax rate and prices are pretty high here. 290 dollar for, I guess two-three(?) days work is pretty nice.
@@Scythra idk if I call 300 for 3 days work worth it, imo
The way you speak your thought process as your going through this is great. Really good video for learning some of the techniques to fix these systems!
Glad you're enjoying these! That's what I was hoping for when I filmed them.
Part 3 mate, I'm itchin'
the trilogy must be completed
I've got 10 more on the way!
The video ended and I thought it was like 12 minutes but was actually 35. Times flies
9:46 how can he have hands so steady to work in such a narrow space? :o
9:55 oh :D
Ha, ha..yep!
I have a 3ds with a smashed charging port, after watching your channel I can fix it!
YES! I've fixed lots of those...they're not bad at all.
Next time you fix a switch's digitizer, you should be able to more easily test the touchscreen by going into Settings> Controllers and Sensors> Test Input Devices> Test Touch Screen. This should allow for a more thorough test of the digitizer's functionality.
Yep
Videos like this just makes me want to repair electronics even more. Currently I'll just stick to fixing my phone ^^
Lovin this content. You're really inspiring for the novice DIYers out there
Hey thanks! Glad you're enjoying it.
tl;dr 5/8 fixed gg
Thanks
You spoiled it:(
Accurate user image.
You da real MVP!
Mvp
Usually I’m not really into these types of videos, but you keep me interested, good job!
Glad you enjoyed!
Awesome Job Steve
You've got such good content mate it's Awesome to see these switches didn't Goto waste
😍
I read Awesome Steve Jobs
Just found this channel and I love videos about fixing electronics like this
Welcome to the channel! Glad to have you.
I think it's awesome you repair these consoles! This is something I have always wanted to get into, but i'm just not sure where to start :P
Me too
Switch joycons are an amazing place to start! I've recently started getting into tech repair and have found that joycons are an inexpensive, easy way to learn!
Anyone who doesn’t want to see these videos, obviously they aren’t for you. I fix electronics on the side and I’m trying to make it my main income. These videos are very informative, even if you aren’t working with a switch you can pick up some skills and knowledge off this guy. These videos are allowing me to offer many more services to my list. I’ve watched countless videos on iPhones and I think I’ve generated more knowledge about a switch off the very first video in this series than I learned off 10 videos about iPhones( that was years ago but still, I’ve never held a switch once, but I’m confident I could repair one ). Thanks man keep me coming
I find this oddly soothing to watch. great video.
Thanks!
David Lebowitz you should try out some macro lens soldering videos.
Already the best Thriller of 2019!
i myself work as a radio and television technician(radio- und fernsehtechniker) here in germany, and i've seen a lot of... "funny" things people bring into the Shop i work at :/
i don't know why, but i just love watching people who know what they are doing.
thank you for the good entertainment Sir, and have a nice Day.
Welcome to my channel! Glad you're enjoying the content. There aren't many TV techs here in the US anymore.
First of all greetings from Germany. I really enjoy your videos and i'm looking forward for new ones. There actually quit satisfying to watch
HI Germany! Glad you're enjoying!
Damnnn I'm actually inspired by you man.Your great at doing these and I've learnt a lot from you about fixing broken consoles.Thanks
Thank you!
Oh my, your heating mat doesn't speak English very well does it,
thanks for sharing your experience with us. I am not into this field but I am planning to start fixing these as well. thanks for the encouragement. I wish you best of luck to sell them on Ebay, they look great.
They already sold to viewers of these videos. Good luck with your repairs.
satisfying and informal video, you've earned a sub mate. FYI i'll watch you fix another 10 more.
Welcome to my channel! Glad you're enjoying the videos.
@@Tronicsfix You got my sub 2
YES the show must go on. Very much appreciate your dedication. I was taught that OL on the multi-meter meant open loop and not overload.
dude your like a surgeon. great video
Your videos are so relaxing to watch.
Glad you're enjoying them!
"Do not force bent."
"Do not into the water cleaning."
"Do not let the staff can not take care of themselves."
Sounds like my Mom giving instructions after she's had a few on Saint Patrick's Day.
I was trying to see who else read those. 😂😂
From every random broken gear I buy on the web and try to fix its eletronics I can save enough money to buy the same broken gear and keep my hobby going...some times it gets interesting and proffitable. "No eletronic is dead until I say so", that would be a nice slogan for your channel. Nice vid bro, keep it up.
I love this type of video, please do more!
I plan to. I just bought 10 more broken Switches.
but whats that tool you are using 9:16 somekind of hot air torch? i have done some soldering in my life at work but never saw it like this
Hot air station. It's linked in my Amazon shop in the description.
@@Tronicsfix ah i see, nice, thanks!
20:18
That switch must be happy to have a functional screen, its gone insane.
Shame the digitizer was at fault though.
Finally part 2. So satisfying to watch these
So glad you're enjoying these!
Lol i just finished part 1..what a coincidence part two is uploaded today :D
Nice!
Same, watched the first part like 3 hours ago.
same
Woah, same!
V
Awesome video. Feels like forever since the first video. Been super excited to see what happens.
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is so mesmerising to watch and also seems like a really cool hobby. Where do you learn that stuff? Did you study technical engineering or something like that? Stuff like that always fascinated me
No engineering school. I just started buying broken stuff and trying to fix it. I've been a fixer since I was a kid though.
I don't even own a nintendo switch.. And its 2:30 am.... Good job. You have held my attention for 35 minutes. No regrets
finally ! fingers crossed for good fix
Just finished part 1 and there is fresh and new second one. Amazing!
Just found out about your channel and damn you are amazing I subbed
Welcome to the channel! Glad you're enjoying the content.
Nice it’s awesome to finally see them working I didn’t know that’s what the switches looked from the inside
Yep, it's fun getting them working again.
I love these kind of videos
Glad you're enjoying them!
I swear watching this sorts of videos and you guys fixing them like nothing is like magic. Tried reading an electrical book and it was all gibberish to me.
How did you learn all your skills in tech
I realy want to get into it so I can be like you
Thanks so much
Love the series
Glad you're enjoying the videos. I just started buying broken stuff and trying to fix it. As I got better I started buying more expensive stuff. I've been a fixer since I was a kid though.
Yay part 2 is here! This is why i subbed.
Welcome to the channel!
TronicsFix thank you!
Plot Twist , he sells broken nintendo switches in bulk for the suckers !!!
I probably actually could have done that and made money with the crazy prices people pay for these on eBay.
@@Tronicsfix Seriously what is going on with the prices on broken Switches. Is this your fault for giving people hope? You barely get a discount when buying it broken. I want one but Im not paying $300 just to play Smash Bros.
@@KarfontaAlec It actually is pretty crazy, a friend of mine wanted to buy one, but he doesn't have a lot of money, went on ebay - saw almost 99% of the switches listed for more than 300, especially the early ones that are still not updated for hacking I guess.
How cool and fun it would be to be able to do this. Awesome skillz bro.
You are the Bob Ross of electronics
Lol what a great comment.
Love seeing this, keep doing more!
Thanks! Will do
But how do you find all these because they’re mad expensive on eBay
I bought them all on eBay. Just look several times per day.
TronicsFix it’s like risky you know because you don’t know what you’re really getting
For real, they're all going for $120+
CE 42 I do repairs but damn they are overpriced
@@ce4276 could almost buy an actual working one for that price lol
I learn so many thing from your channel about fixing stuff. Thanks a lot
Glad you're enjoying it. I've got lots more fixes coming up!
Great fix, I was also one number wrong, I also predicted 6. Loved these switch video's and hope you will make a profit.
Amazing video! Can you talk about the logic behind how testing the capacitors can tell you that the chip that it's close to is not working. Would love to see more switch fix videos!!!
It doesn't actually mean that the chip is necessarily faulty...it means something in that circuit is shorting to ground. It may be the chip but it could also be something else. Based on experience and guessing I can usually tell which chip is faulty by checking to see which capacitors are shorted.
5 is a really good result considering how they came! Good work.
spoilers
Hey thanks! I'm pretty happy with that. I can still sell the others for parts too but I'll probably keep them for parts.
Definitely worth the sub absolutely fantastic and fascinating
Welcome to my channel!
Me, watching this video on the phone I dropped in the toilet and then shower: who would do something like this to their switch
Lakk Please tell us you weren’t making videos in your shower.....please.
I was so happy at 14:36 when you flipped the screen hahaha like "yeah! my man did it!"
I'm so glad you were able to do this. Have my sub!
Welcome to the channel!
I never know what is going on and what are you doing but enjoy to watch and quality of your precious videos
Glad you're enjoying them!
drink every time he says "known good battery"
I love the curves on the switches ‘wires(?)’ Really cool.
So how much did you earn with it? Including TH-cam ad and minus the price you bought it
I put that all on Instagram. $290, not including TH-cam income.
How about including?
Nunya bidness
There's no good way to include it...sometimes they don't all sell before the video goes live.
You the man Steve! Your suttle voice was a welcoming change. Im feeling sleepy now. 😪😴👍👍😎
Ha, ha...ya, I was getting over a cold for this video.
Um, For the heating pad at 25:54 the text on the label and the translation into english is so bad, I typed it out as it shows in the video:
"Do not force bent to avoid damage internal heating element"
"Do not use this product as a blanket dont into the water cleaning"
"Make sure the switch and wiring split screen treasure box away from water to avoid short circuit."
"Do not let the staff can not take care of themselves , infants or people who are sensitive to heat without the use of;In use, cut , puncture, cause a short circuit risk of leakage ."
Lmao this made me die laughing XD
YES! It's always funny reading the "translated" warning messages.
really love this channel already and working on a switch look terrifying only cause how small everything is
It is kinda funny... i dont know single thing about electronics i mean like screen replace, i have done it... but like those small thingis on board and i have never soldered somthing but somehow it is so interesting to watch even though i don’t understand single thing
Great video! love your work!
Thank you!
grate jobbb man
Thanks!
You got my sub man!
Btw: holy crap you liked every comment and answered o.O
I love how your multimeter says fluke on it.
Fluke is one of the better brands of electronics meters out there.
@@Tronicsfix well that must be some kind of a fluke.
I love how you are able to give these battered and broken switches a new lease on life. It's heartwarming! I hope they went to better homes after lol
Ha, ha...me too!
How's the liquid/gel that you used to remove the chips and capacitors called?
Flux
Love the Engrish on your heating mat.
hell yeah a long vid!
It always seems like people will get bored with long repair videos so I haven't done many. I might have to try doing a few more though.
@@Tronicsfix yeah some ppl like them some ppl dont and i love the long vids
I like them to
Another awesome video!!!
Thanks!!! 🙏
I saw the figures from the sales on insta. Can you advise what the total time was for you working on them? Or what it would have been if you didn’t have to film it all? Thanks.
Probably about 2-3 hours total repair time.
TronicsFix cheers! Looking forwards to the next vids 👍
What an absolute mad lad, you already bought another 10 hahahah looking forward to the next videos, very cool, keep it up man.
Thanks! Yep, I'll be adding more Switch videos in the future.
not much to these is there pretty simple looking machine. also never thought about air for moving alcohol from under chips ty for that. any chance you could list all your tools or at least the name of that one you have hooked to the usb power cable
Works pretty well. Heat also works.
I believe it's called a usb charger doctor, google it...
Awesome! Learned so much from your video. Thanks for the video or part 2.
Glad you enjoyed them!
Do you work for a refurbishing company? Your skills are quite impressive.
No, but I own my own repair company: tronicsfix.com/collections/get-started