Appreciate the video. I was told by someone familiar with heat sensitive SMC that the lead free solder everyone in the industry uses melts at a pretty high heat, so he recommends using some lower melting point solder to solder the new component in after removing the faulty part so that it doesn't have to heat up as much.
@UberMicroRepairs do you repair controllers locally or can people send a controller to you for repairs. my scuf instinct has this exact usbc issue on a very new controller. i took it apart to attempt this fix, but reassembled the controller not feeling confident enough to complete the job.
Very helpful videos, do you happen to know what the larger pads that have 12 bumps of solder on them on the green circuit board are for? I bumped one of them with the iron and melted a couple of the solder spots together and I want to know what kind of problems that would cause
That's called a "bridge" and you can soak up excess with solder wick, or just brush it fast with the soldering iron to get them to separate again. You do NOT want to energize it until that is fixed.
Hey man, can you help me please? Mine was not charging nor connecting with the cable so I ordered another board (the lower part where the usb c port goes) and changed it but the problem persists. I connect the cable and no sign of life, thx in advance.
Someone threw my controller on the floor and since then the usb port no longer works unless I push the cable down while playing. I'm not sure if I should try to fix it or keep buying new batteries and new headphones 🤧
There's a guy on ebay selling this service for 30.00 to install two hall effect sensors. He also does the USB charging fix, but he told me price depends on if there are damaged traces or not.
Uber Micro Repairs I mean no disrespect in saying I could fix it differently. I used your video to understand weres the damage on the port. I would always recommend your method or mine. Greate video by the way.
@@UberMicroRepairs My Macgyver fix. take an exacto blade and slide it on top of the c-port it will force the connector down to the PCB board. Just as good as good or even better than what you did.
Appreciate the video. I was told by someone familiar with heat sensitive SMC that the lead free solder everyone in the industry uses melts at a pretty high heat, so he recommends using some lower melting point solder to solder the new component in after removing the faulty part so that it doesn't have to heat up as much.
Pretty neat to see it close up. Good job man.
Thanks 👍
@@UberMicroRepairsI have a question are you using low melt solder( 67- 37),lead? When soldering the usbc port back on
Keep up the work man, appreciate this video.
Would love to see the soldering iron temps in every take. Great video anyways very educational. Thank you
Nice music and excellent repair 👌
Thank you!
@UberMicroRepairs do you repair controllers locally or can people send a controller to you for repairs. my scuf instinct has this exact usbc issue on a very new controller. i took it apart to attempt this fix, but reassembled the controller not feeling confident enough to complete the job.
Very helpful videos, do you happen to know what the larger pads that have 12 bumps of solder on them on the green circuit board are for? I bumped one of them with the iron and melted a couple of the solder spots together and I want to know what kind of problems that would cause
That's called a "bridge" and you can soak up excess with solder wick, or just brush it fast with the soldering iron to get them to separate again. You do NOT want to energize it until that is fixed.
What temp did you use?
The video says 400c, which would be 752f, depending on what your thermostat settings read.
Great video mate love the tex guide mate
Thanks 👍I'll try to keep it up.
What temp did you use
Hey man, can you help me please? Mine was not charging nor connecting with the cable so I ordered another board (the lower part where the usb c port goes) and changed it but the problem persists. I connect the cable and no sign of life, thx in advance.
Great as always
Thanks again!
Would this fix be a framework guide to XS controller USB C repair?👌✌Answered at the end lmao
Yes. it is the same
Hey does the elite series 2 have same port type c of normal xbox controller ?
Yes same as series controllers. Not Xbox one,
Someone threw my controller on the floor and since then the usb port no longer works unless I push the cable down while playing. I'm not sure if I should try to fix it or keep buying new batteries and new headphones 🤧
same problem with my controller anyone know where i can get it fixed without it costing as much as getting a new controller
There's a guy on ebay selling this service for 30.00 to install two hall effect sensors. He also does the USB charging fix, but he told me price depends on if there are damaged traces or not.
Uber Micro Repairs I mean no disrespect in saying I could fix it differently. I used your video to understand weres the damage on the port. I would always recommend your method or mine.
Greate video by the way.
Can you post a vid on it?
Hi I’m having this issue . Do you do repairs ?
Yes.
Where whould I get this kind of stuff from
Aliexpress.
Mine only charges on the dock usb not working
So basically - if no one like you is in my neighborhood i am doomed
I could fix that without having to take the controller apart or even solder. It takes me under 1 minute. not trolling either.
Nice one! I would love to see you do that. Maybe it could be your fist video? Would have the potential to go viral.
@@UberMicroRepairs My Macgyver fix. take an exacto blade and slide it on top of the c-port it will force the connector down to the PCB board. Just as good as good or even better than what you did.
@@likebutton963after pushing down with the blade will it stay there?
Just as good or better? Lol, that's funny
@@likebutton963 record a video of it