The best place for custom PCB manufacturing. JLCPCB: $2 for 1-4 Layer PCBs, sign up to get $18 new user coupons; jlcpcb.com/RHS What do you think of my "fix"?
I repaired my old backpack because of your videos. I mean it isnt something technical but the idea/spirit of repairing stuff totally get me because of your videos. 😊
Thanks to you I managed to fix my friends xbox one which was turning off randomly. It was a faulty power supply and it got replaced. Now it's working like nothing happened. Love your videos!
@@Tronicsfix , yes. So far, you and another one that I don't remember are the only youtubers that have liked and answered one of my comments. You are kind , humble, dedicated and competent.
it makes me really angry that they don't make these parts readily available, I really hope the right to repair movement really gains traction.... donated to louis rossman, and happy to fight the cause. good job Steve :)
See my first thought was maybe they did, realised they can't get the correct hdmi port, so put it back together using some kind of electric screwdriver and over tightened it until it stripped.
Dude, I keep finding myself watching you for hours while I play some games. I have started repairing and modding consoles and controllers again, but what you do is at a whole different level. I love the level of detail man! Very impressive, I am taking notes and slowly building my tools up. Thanks for your awesome work!
My original ps4 recently started overheating, even after a basic cleaning. Because of your videos, I had the balls to completely disassemble it and replace the dried out thermal paste. Works like new again. I would have never attempted that a year ago.
A trick I was taught with screws with stripped heads, was to use a thin rubber band. Place the rubber band on the screw tip and then you should be able to grip a little better to remove damaged screw head.
honestly I'm 13 , and was very interested in console repair and Steve is my role model , great and useful information and tips , kinda funny and cool, I'm currently don't have much knowledge in the console repair realm but none the less want to be the part of that community , great work Mr Steve hope you can make more great and useful content like this.
You definitely inspired me to get to know electrictronics and stuff! I'll be modding 3ds's with capture boards here shortly and that'll involve some careful soldering, it's going to be fun regardless of what happens! 😀
One year later and I still enjoy this guy vids! That's what happens when ur a great and interesting content creator. Let's get up to a ONE MILLION subscribers my man! 🤛
Nice work Steve. I think you do your best in this case. It's always complicated find the right solution if you don't have the right replace part. Have a nice day!
I wouldn't mind seeing you do a deep dive and attempt to fix that faulty HDMI port. Or at least a teardown to figure out exactly what went wrong with it (it looked split open).
@@Tronicsfix particularly I like the compact engineering a lot. That fan is gigantic! Nothing against the ps5 It's just... You can get great thermals out of anything if it's big enough ;D
@@kylerclarke2689 I agree. The ps5 still looks like a console on the inside in terms of the hardware setup, these new x-boxs look more like small factor PCs.
I really like these type of fixes, aesthetically not perfect, but functionally perfect. And since you used the part you already had, you didn't create extra carbon footprint by order new parts!
Nice fix! Sometimes you just have to use what you have on hand but that’s no different than using a bodge wire. If it works it works. The only other concern I see is it looked like that hdmi port didn’t have support legs that fit the through hole.
Plus, I can always go back and solder in a new port once I can get one that is made for this console. If I shaved off the plastic case I'd have to replace the case.
Great video Steve, the horror of stripped screws is very familiar to me, I two stripped Y-Type screws in an Iphone XS when I tried to repair it, had to use my Dremel tool to drill through them.
Man, you're good at this. Moving those little pins over while soldering them is kind of a pain. You maybe could have reheated the big socket pins, and pressed the entire socket over to that side to make the data pins line up better.
Have you ever made, or considered making, a video or series about how to solder? I do phone repair and we don't offer soldering services, I personally have some basic soldering experience but no micro soldering. I love how you explain things and was just curious.
1:55 I want to say you kinda inspired me to fix an old Nintendo DS game card I found recently. Years ago I dropped it with my Nintendo DS into the ocean.
inspired by your videos I started to try to fix old hardware. Now I have an Apple Keyboard that is differently broken than before, a broken 27" iMac that I want to transform to a monitor (I have the parts, but don't dare to replace the electronics), and a disassembled Roomba 3xx that I can't fix. My apartment looks like I am a hoarder, but I still try to fix stuff ;)
Pretty nice soldering, only thing I like to do (because OCD) is after I get it soldered, I put flux and hit each one with my iron and drag it down so I get nice smooth solder joints with no blobs
Super creative fix! Ive had to some jank fixes like that myself every so often. Hopefully right to repair makes it through congress. Im tired of this proprietary parts hording. Xerox is also one of the worst. Cant wait to see more!
Great to see another console fixed. Good job. I guess with the alien HDMI port it would have made sense to clean the GND holes and align the port with a little pushing to the side. Solder the small Pins first. The GND only after... It looked like that way you wouldn’t have had to bend each pin...
Beginning of video: I bought the very first broken SouljaGame console on Ebay. Let's see if I can fix it! End of video: Throws it away in the trash. Love the videos dude! Keep up the great Work!
Awesome fix but does the Xbox series S use a 2.1 hdmi? So wouldn’t u lose quality going back to a 2.0? Or is that only board based, non the less awesome fix!
I'm sure there are some electrical engineers that are super picky with solder, but honestly I've always been on the mindset even if it's ugly, if it works, then you're good to go.
Stripped screws: use a rubber band wide enough to cover the screw and push the band in the hole with the screwdriver and screw it right out. Don't know if it works on hex screws though.
I'm sure you know already @TronicsFix - on stripped screws - if you throw a "wide" rubber band in between the screw and the screwdriver you can sometimes get a better "bite" to help remove them. :)
Didn't the original Xbox One have HDMI 1.4b? and doesn't the Series S have HDMI 2.1? Is the HDMI functionality built on to the motherboard? I am amazed that you made it work.
My Series S has that weird electrical smell that's fairly common in new electronics. It's not overheating but if I put my nose close to the black circle vent I can smell it and feel the warm air
If you want to remove a nearly-but-not-quite-stripped screw easier, just put a wide, thin elastic band over the hole and push the screwdriver tip in over top of the rubber.
I just cleaned my ps5 today and all my consoles are immaculate. Please respect and look after your expensive gadgets. You don't realise how lucky you are.
If you want to sell the console, you may want to create a small 2” HDMI extension dongle that will fit or perhaps look outside of the consoles for possible replacement ports like televisions.
Good fix, but I don't know if it's sellable now with the way the port sits inside the case. It doesn't have any side-to-side or up-down support around it from the case like the original. You could use a 2-part epoxy around the port on the board to stabilize it I suppose, but then all future HDMI cables would still need to be reworked to fit.
You should make a custom 1 inch M to F HDMI adapter to ever so slightly extend the port accessibility. That way you could still use any cable and not have to shave it down.
Oh now I think I understand why flux works so well. It keeps you from making a mess with the solder? No accidental unwanted contacts being connected by dripping solder off the iron or whatever is used to press the pins into the solder? And provides some resistance to reduce wobbly hands making a mess?
The best place for custom PCB manufacturing. JLCPCB: $2 for 1-4 Layer PCBs, sign up to get $18 new user coupons; jlcpcb.com/RHS
What do you think of my "fix"?
you could've done a custom Flex PCB with a HDMI Connector as a Fix, you even have JLCPCB as sponsor :D
Nice fix Steve! Really impressed!!!!
Depending on the HDMI cable you have, it may fit without any modufication...
I have a problem. My mom a40 wont charge or turn on and i need help
i have a digital edition ps5 that is not showing on tv. Can you fix to me? And how how?
I love how he goes from having hair, to not having hair during the sponsor ad, to having hair again all while wearing the same tshirt LOL
he's tricking us lol
@@2002THEBOY His videos looks very weird,It's sure he hides things in the editing of his videos
I repaired my old backpack because of your videos. I mean it isnt something technical but the idea/spirit of repairing stuff totally get me because of your videos. 😊
I love hearing stuff like this. Great work!
6:43 The best part of Steve's videos, the PERFECT amount of thermal paste.
LMAO he know he trolling people.
Lol!
Thanks to you I managed to fix my friends xbox one which was turning off randomly. It was a faulty power supply and it got replaced. Now it's working like nothing happened. Love your videos!
Nice work!
You are probably the most dedicated UA-camr I know. All those subs and you still take the time to reply.
Wish I had to time reply to everyone but I try to respond to some
@@Tronicsfix , yes. So far, you and another one that I don't remember are the only youtubers that have liked and answered one of my comments. You are kind , humble, dedicated and competent.
Hello Steve
I‘m from Germany. I love to watch your videos. Please never ever stop to repair things and do so great videos.
Best wishes.
Glad you like them!
Come visit
I think that it's awesome the way that Steve is always moving forward and trying to fix newer devices and being willing to learn as he goes.
it makes me really angry that they don't make these parts readily available, I really hope the right to repair movement really gains traction.... donated to louis rossman, and happy to fight the cause. good job Steve :)
louis rossman should see this video 😁
you know that Microsoft and Sony have 24 month warranty, at least in Europe, so no need to repair anything yourself yet
Im gonna guess at the original owner didn’t even get the case off, which with how that T8 looked is a good job haha!
Ya, probably not.
@@Tronicsfix Ha ha. As always great work Steve!
See my first thought was maybe they did, realised they can't get the correct hdmi port, so put it back together using some kind of electric screwdriver and over tightened it until it stripped.
@@MrJaiimez I bet this UA-camr strips their screws a lot then since he uses an electric screwdriver sometimes
ye
Dude, I keep finding myself watching you for hours while I play some games. I have started repairing and modding consoles and controllers again, but what you do is at a whole different level. I love the level of detail man! Very impressive, I am taking notes and slowly building my tools up. Thanks for your awesome work!
My original ps4 recently started overheating, even after a basic cleaning. Because of your videos, I had the balls to completely disassemble it and replace the dried out thermal paste. Works like new again. I would have never attempted that a year ago.
A trick I was taught with screws with stripped heads, was to use a thin rubber band. Place the rubber band on the screw tip and then you should be able to grip a little better to remove damaged screw head.
honestly I'm 13 , and was very interested in console repair and Steve is my role model , great and useful information and tips , kinda funny and cool, I'm currently don't have much knowledge in the console repair realm but none the less want to be the part of that community , great work Mr Steve hope you can make more great and useful content like this.
Godspeed mate, and always remember to take all precautions in dealing in electronics, their power supplies, and capacitors.
@@MiguelBaptista1981 I'll sure will sir
You truly are the master of making variable length connectors and promo hair cuts work
8:23 wig removed
8:58 wig refitted
The perfect amount of hairpiece adhesive...😉
Lol!
Lockdown haircut, naughty ;)
HAHAHAHAHA
LOL I can't stop laughing, JLCPCB is so good it blows your mind... or at least your hair
Haha, best comment 🤣
You definitely inspired me to get to know electrictronics and stuff! I'll be modding 3ds's with capture boards here shortly and that'll involve some careful soldering, it's going to be fun regardless of what happens! 😀
One year later and I still enjoy this guy vids! That's what happens when ur a great and interesting content creator. Let's get up to a ONE MILLION subscribers my man! 🤛
Nice work Steve. I think you do your best in this case. It's always complicated find the right solution if you don't have the right replace part. Have a nice day!
Thanks 👍
Wait, this video was uploaded 2 hours ago, how does it say this comment was from a day ago?!
@@Cat.Gaming If you look closely at the purple badge they have, you have your answer.
@@Cat.Gaming become a member and enjoy the benefits just like him
Hahahah I have agree, that was a boss level workaround fix right there
Im so happy that an Original Xbox One HDMI Port worked in the Xbox Series S, That makes me feel better with my 8 year old original Xbox One :D
Man, i really want a neighbor like him in the next door.
When you realise that the only moving part in the XSS is the fan.
Ha, ha...true!
Wait what ? Isn't that the case always ? 🤔
Oh the blu-ray drive
@@AliYassinToma and on all models til the series there was a spinning HDD. The series and ps5 have on board SSD
I remember when the louder part of console was the disc drive. So whe now whe calculated the quality of a gaming console on hiw silent is the fan.
@@ShadowEli94 Ouch hdd? last time i had one was in 2012
I wouldn't mind seeing you do a deep dive and attempt to fix that faulty HDMI port. Or at least a teardown to figure out exactly what went wrong with it (it looked split open).
" *sigh* That's not how I wanted that to go, but oh well". Gave me a good laugh.
Extremely relatable. ...good lord, is that relatable.
ooops wrong hole?
you'd think that it would be impossible to break a Series S unless if you intentionally meant to break it, but alas, here we are
Ha, ha...yep!
You would think it would apps be hard to break a ps5
@@WillFuI not that hard... it just falling off a table can cause the hdmi port to be badly damaged.
@@fabianweber6937 If you put your console in a place that's possible... That person's a special kind of idiot.
you obviously dont have children. They destroy anything and literally everything
I love the look of that console.
It's really not bad.
@@Tronicsfix particularly I like the compact engineering a lot. That fan is gigantic! Nothing against the ps5 It's just... You can get great thermals out of anything if it's big enough ;D
@@kylerclarke2689 I agree. The ps5 still looks like a console on the inside in terms of the hardware setup, these new x-boxs look more like small factor PCs.
Ikr
@@coylezo yes! Huge fan of sff PC's and creatively fitting a lot of power into a small package.
I'm so amazed by your skills. I would love to learn everything you do.
You can do it! Just takes practice
I really like these type of fixes, aesthetically not perfect, but functionally perfect. And since you used the part you already had, you didn't create extra carbon footprint by order new parts!
This video is the perfect representation of the word "resourcefulness", you just fixed something that was not supposed to be fixable yet. Excellent!!
Nice fix! Sometimes you just have to use what you have on hand but that’s no different than using a bodge wire. If it works it works. The only other concern I see is it looked like that hdmi port didn’t have support legs that fit the through hole.
Another great video, I love repair videos and people like yourself and Louis Rossmann that work hard to help those who appreciate the craft.
Thanks! Love his videos too!
And Steve's soldering is better that what Louis can do, "in my opinion" :)
Nice work around with the hdmi port! It's does seem to be easier to sacrifice soft plastic than hard plastic.
Plus, I can always go back and solder in a new port once I can get one that is made for this console. If I shaved off the plastic case I'd have to replace the case.
Got to love how you can literally use a part from 20 years ago into something today and it still works
Northridge fix has the correct hdmi ports in stock. Nice job getting it back up and running.
Great video Steve, the horror of stripped screws is very familiar to me, I two stripped Y-Type screws in an Iphone XS when I tried to repair it, had to use my Dremel tool to drill through them.
9:06 I felt like I was who repaired the Xbox SS. Excellent video, as always
Man, you're good at this. Moving those little pins over while soldering them is kind of a pain. You maybe could have reheated the big socket pins, and pressed the entire socket over to that side to make the data pins line up better.
Have you ever made, or considered making, a video or series about how to solder? I do phone repair and we don't offer soldering services, I personally have some basic soldering experience but no micro soldering. I love how you explain things and was just curious.
Yep! I have an entire soldering course...and the first course is free! www.gameconsolerepairschool.com
Watched your max videos, Only man in the world extra extra happy with the perfect amount of thermal paste 🙂
1:55 I want to say you kinda inspired me to fix an old Nintendo DS game card I found recently. Years ago I dropped it with my Nintendo DS into the ocean.
Great job Steve! First successful fix of the new Xbox Series S!! World record right there.
Wow what a way to make good use of old part, kudos to you TronicFix!
You should really do a video with the retro future. My two favorite repair channels
It's amazing how easy it seems to open and repair this console.
Dude! You are awesome! Each episode is compelling.
Jesus, you worked it so well it's actually incredible. Great job Steve!
Keep fixing everything you can!
It's time we stick it to companies HARD!
Well done!
inspired by your videos I started to try to fix old hardware. Now I have an Apple Keyboard that is differently broken than before, a broken 27" iMac that I want to transform to a monitor (I have the parts, but don't dare to replace the electronics), and a disassembled Roomba 3xx that I can't fix. My apartment looks like I am a hoarder, but I still try to fix stuff ;)
That's awesome!
So shaving the cable shroud makes your connector look bigger...........this video brought to you by Manscaped :P
The cable got 7-zipped XD
Pretty nice soldering, only thing I like to do (because OCD) is after I get it soldered, I put flux and hit each one with my iron and drag it down so I get nice smooth solder joints with no blobs
I love the little Spyderco!
I love my series S. Interesting to see the internals and a repair on one.
Hey Steve great as always i see nothing wrong with the pins when you were putting on the hdmi port
Wow this was very cool to watch, keep it up with the new Xbox console repair videos! Would love to see more/ different repairs!
Super creative fix! Ive had to some jank fixes like that myself every so often. Hopefully right to repair makes it through congress. Im tired of this proprietary parts hording. Xerox is also one of the worst.
Cant wait to see more!
The amount of thermal paste was perfect!
Great to see another console fixed. Good job.
I guess with the alien HDMI port it would have made sense to clean the GND holes and align the port with a little pushing to the side. Solder the small Pins first. The GND only after... It looked like that way you wouldn’t have had to bend each pin...
Beginning of video: I bought the very first broken SouljaGame console on Ebay. Let's see if I can fix it! End of video: Throws it away in the trash. Love the videos dude! Keep up the great Work!
So satisfying to see that screw go without a big workaround
You're not kidding! It's a great feeling when I'm filming too...don't have to change tools and get everything set up again.
@@Tronicsfix I'll screw you, you screw! :-D
To reiterate you can take a rubber band and stretch it over a T socket and make it grip a slightly damaged screw enough to remove with less worry.
I love the way sponsor segment is from future Steve.
Awesome video as always. I think you may find some HDMI cable where the head is a little bit longer than normal.
Awesome fix but does the Xbox series S use a 2.1 hdmi? So wouldn’t u lose quality going back to a 2.0? Or is that only board based, non the less awesome fix!
Use a piece of rubber in the head of the stripped screw to fill the voids a give grip. Helps a lot.
Great vid it’s really cool to see all the mother boards and parts that go into different things
Steve, could you speak a bit more about your working bench, the working matt and what lightning you use? Thanks!
I'm not a professional, but channels like yours have gotten me to repair countless phones, game consoles, and even appliances.
I enjoy your videos man, keep it up, I also try to fix my electronic devices, it doesn't always go good but when it does that feeling is incredible
I'm sure there are some electrical engineers that are super picky with solder, but honestly I've always been on the mindset even if it's ugly, if it works, then you're good to go.
Stripped screws: use a rubber band wide enough to cover the screw and push the band in the hole with the screwdriver and screw it right out. Don't know if it works on hex screws though.
To "sacrifiece" a cheap HDMI cable isnt a big price I think. Well done man!
I'm sure you know already @TronicsFix - on stripped screws - if you throw a "wide" rubber band in between the screw and the screwdriver you can sometimes get a better "bite" to help remove them. :)
Didn't the original Xbox One have HDMI 1.4b? and doesn't the Series S have HDMI 2.1? Is the HDMI functionality built on to the motherboard? I am amazed that you made it work.
My Series S has that weird electrical smell that's fairly common in new electronics. It's not overheating but if I put my nose close to the black circle vent I can smell it and feel the warm air
Same
My pc one x and switch all did the same thing tho
Series s gets pretty hot because of its size
I've watched enough of this guys videos, finally got subscribed,idk why I do this lol
I had no clue a port from another console that’s not exactly the same would work! Wow!
Steve nice video always entertaining watching you fix the console
Keep up the work
Great job as always 👍. I would watch a future video of this when the correct parts become available
You have inspired me to start a repair buisness from home, im in wales uk thank you for the videos
I skipped right to the part when you dropped it. 10/10
If you want to remove a nearly-but-not-quite-stripped screw easier, just put a wide, thin elastic band over the hole and push the screwdriver tip in over top of the rubber.
I feel like Steve should try to repair vr headsets. It’s probably rare to find a broken one but Steve does the impossible sometimes.
Your videos are kind of relaxing 😆
I just cleaned my ps5 today and all my consoles are immaculate. Please respect and look after your expensive gadgets. You don't realise how lucky you are.
Removed the side panels and gave it a dusting?
Nice work!
If you want to sell the console, you may want to create a small 2” HDMI extension dongle that will fit or perhaps look outside of the consoles for possible replacement ports like televisions.
And again a superb Video from Steve...
Why is that so?
Master of the perfect amount of Thermalpaste.
Good fix, but I don't know if it's sellable now with the way the port sits inside the case. It doesn't have any side-to-side or up-down support around it from the case like the original. You could use a 2-part epoxy around the port on the board to stabilize it I suppose, but then all future HDMI cables would still need to be reworked to fit.
Maybe you should have a talk with Louis Rossmann about his right to repair work 🙂
Yes please
I love these videos and seeing if you can fix it
So glad you're enjoying them! They're usually fun to make.
You should make a custom 1 inch M to F HDMI adapter to ever so slightly extend the port accessibility. That way you could still use any cable and not have to shave it down.
I love watching these videos, even though I have no clue what you are talking about.
Also are you selling the items you fix?
HDMI extender before you put the case on would work, the HDMI would poke out of the back but its not perfect either way :)
Yes, that might work but it would also likely need to be shaved down
You should buy a set of screw extractors for striped screws.
Even tough i dont do any of this these videos are still a banger to watch
Bro your videos are awesome, as an xbox fan this is an amazing and great fix thanks.
Measure the HDMI port and scour around a few sellers to see if they can find any that length.
08:23 that is one hell of fast haircut you got there mate!
You make looks like it is easy to do repairs. Keep going 😁👍
You should keep that console until you get a Series S HDMI port man, and then replace that one, great fix and substitute though!! 😄
Oh now I think I understand why flux works so well.
It keeps you from making a mess with the solder? No accidental unwanted contacts being connected by dripping solder off the iron or whatever is used to press the pins into the solder? And provides some resistance to reduce wobbly hands making a mess?