Finally replaced my DS lite shoulder button today. For those watching who don't have a (precise enough) soldering iron, dont worry. You have 2 options: 1) Take the original button apart and replace the contact inside with the one from the new button. There's another video on here with a lot of views where the guy basically does this, though he just cleans the original contact rather than replacing it with a new one. 2) Simply glue on the new button using gorilla glue instead of soldering it. This is actually how the original button seems to be attached - using an adhesive rather than solder. Use gorilla glue as I doubt superglue would be strong enough. This is what I did as the original button was coming off - otherwise, just use the first method. Hope this helps!
Finally replaced my DS lite shoulder button today. For those watching who don't have a (precise enough) soldering iron, dont worry. You have 2 options:
1) Take the original button apart and replace the contact inside with the one from the new button. There's another video on here with a lot of views where the guy basically does this, though he just cleans the original contact rather than replacing it with a new one.
2) Simply glue on the new button using gorilla glue instead of soldering it. This is actually how the original button seems to be attached - using an adhesive rather than solder. Use gorilla glue as I doubt superglue would be strong enough. This is what I did as the original button was coming off - otherwise, just use the first method. Hope this helps!
@@lowkeykenobi5039 solder cannot be substituted with glue. The original part is soldered on, and replacements need to be soldered on as well.
awesome, bro
Yours worked a lot better than mine haha. It my button simply wouldnt come off
you need to use low melt removal solder to accomplish this.
@@grimwoodfix any you advocate for?
@@odiesianarmory4080 the stuff I use in the video is called Fast Chip removal solder. You can find it on Amazon.
@@grimwoodfix thank you.
Which temperature have you used?
750
@@grimwoodfix fahrenheit, right? haha
Well yeah. I've not seen a tool that goes to 750C
@@grimwoodfix hahaha well, better be safe than sorry!!