@@PtrJns Yh he does sound a little different but thats probs coz.....things just ain't the same for gangstas....times are changing, young n*ggaz is ageing🎵🎶😎🤣
Q3 is responsible for grounding pin 1. That's a general purpose npn transistor. Either Q3 is faulty or it doesn't resceive a positive supply on it's base to turn it on. Leaving the amps allways on will drain the battery faster because they will draw current even when not playing music if the device is on
The audio amp pulls 6.5 nominal to 12mA max with no output (from the data sheet). So whenever the circuit receives power it’s now always on. It might be a problem depending on if this draw shuts off or not. Guessing it does when the device is off but not in standby when nothing is being played and it’s on. So maybe this will shorten its battery life only if it needs to sit doing nothing while on, but if it’s on and away we go full till it’s dead maybe no change.
Agreed the sleep pin is obviously controlled though the transistor for power saving reasons, It’s a shame he didn’t go a bit further to find out why may have been very simple to get it fully functioning correctly. It could possibly over discharge the battery beyond recovery if left stored for a while.
@@gsrangelmon that's a 47k pull up rezistor, needed by the transistor. If you watch closelly, the pin 1 goes to the 47k resistor and also goes to the Q3 collector (midle pin). The path it's covered with writings but it's there. I paused the video and it's def going from pin 1 to the 47k resistor and Q3 collector. That's a pretty standard configuration, not only in battery powered devices but also in standalone amps. With minor modiffications but the principle is the same. When energized Q3 will pull down pin 1 to ground, when not, the 47k resistor pulls it up and so the amp goes to sleep mode. Grounding before the resistor has no effect.
I wonder if that piece of solder was a makeshift ground connection to thr diode done at the factory, and it came loose and introduced the original fault?
You inspired me a lot to pick up my old projects that I left. I repaired a Neogeo Pocket Color that suffered heavy battery leakage, repaired a bricked PSP Street, fixed a red line fault on a GBA SP and fixed 3(!) GBAs today! (I mean only the 3 GBAs were today's result, 2 needed polarizer replacement and some deep cleaning and rubber replacement). It's sooo satisfying to be able to repair broken stuff!
My uninformed hypothesis for the red one is that transistor switched on the connection to ground for whatever reason. Perhaps replacing that transistor will help it to work as designed?
Level 10 bodging skills, you'll go a long way. Does remind me of my TV repair days back in the 90's. One of our field engineers was loving know as "Bodger". Happy memories indeed. Cheers 🍺
Naïve American here: my electronics teacher told me the "l" was silent. I can't trust anyone anymore. Is water really gluten free ? Is air sugar free ? Are my sneakers really a low-calorie food ? Toenails don't keep growing after death, it only appears so due to surrounding tissues shrinking ! Damnit, is my whole life a lie ? PS: as an American from California, I have a hard time remembering to say "butter". It usually comes out "budder" and it took a British cooking show guy to make me realize I was saying it wrong. Who can I trust anyone, if I can't trust myself? Vote Quimby
@@theDude9750 Probably the little three legged thing on the other side of the 47k resistor. I'm guessing that is the failed component. It is certainly where I would've gone and where I expected him to go since he's better at this than me by far.
@@jameslawrence8734 it looks like a transistor used to level shift the shutdown pin. It could have failed or that pin on the chip itself could have failed.
I mean, Beats is cheap Chinese junk at this point, so it could very well be authentic, lol. Love these speaker videos because they definitely make the hobby look more accessible.
And after apple bought them they became horrible. I have a pair of beats ear buds before apple and after apple and the quality before was way better than after apple bought them out. Apple sucks!!
The shutdown is possibly connectd to the breaker in the audio jack so that it turns of bluettorh audio when a plug is connected. I would still hunt that resistor and the circuitry before it to make a "proper" repair. Also you probably need to bodge both channels to make borh work since there were 2 amplifiers. Thats probably what the mosfet before the amplifier is for to that is what probably should be activted by the ground signal from a preamplifier or some other chip (Bluetooth sound device and jack etc).
Good that you found that out, but I guess since both channels are affected, something connected to both those lines died, it would be been nice to see a proper attempt.
Just found your delightful channel. It's a smorgasbord of trials ,tragedies and triumphs that are entertaining and a good life lesson. I think you've invented a new music genre "Dad Techno Rap ". So bad it's almost good 😂 Be well, stay safe Peace Out ✌️
Good workaround. Not sure if you tried a reset (hold down the b button for at least 10 secs), there is a mute function output on the main IC which drives the shutdown pins on both the audio ICs.
Putting TF (TransFlash) on devices is very Chinesium, you're quite right there. A UK/US big name device would have MicroSD or simply SD, as you pointed out. TF is an old term here in the West and hasn't commonly been used for over 15 years.
I've been watching your videos and they are really good, I enjoy watching them. The content you make inspires me to start doing electronics myself, but what keeps me back from starting is the fact I have nothing, no tools or equipment. But I am determined to start and I think I need to know what equipment I need to start, and buy these things in a slow way and start in a primative way. Could you direct me to a great place, link me, to a place where i can start... thanx.
Great videos sir. I was wondering have you ever fixed an Xbox one controler and if so what would I find it under. I have one with a faulty headphone jack. I would send it to you but postage from USA to you is way more then controllers worth. Thank you for the awesome videos and keep up the great work
You also removed that funny little piece of conductive wire in the early few minutes of your video. Maybe if you resoldered the loose end back to the ground of the nearby connector, it would have worked as designed?
Almost all these products use the JieLi ac69xxxxx family of chips which have a sdk and some default configurations so they likely are too lazy to compile their custom firmware so they stick with the JieLi provided firmware
1:15 I have a generic-branded version of this that was purchased from Five Below in the US (used to be everything is $5 or less). Exactly the same except for the branding.
I have a BOSE version of this, LOL the TEXT Spoken in Chinese English is the BEST! turn the Volume up to MAX and it says "THE VOLUME IS THE BIGGEST!" I also have AUX input, TF CARD and USB A SOCKET ports, The Micro USB Charging PORT disintegrated on mine, ended up having to put a USB A Connector on a Lead to be able to charge it HAHA! Still works after 10 years.
The line you shorted to ground looked to be going to Q3. Q3 would go to a chip possibly through a resistor or straight to the pin of the chip. One pin of Q3 would be connected to the line you shorted to ground, another pin should be connected directly to ground and the last pin should go to the chip. This would be to tell the "Beats" to shutdown when it's not being used. Q3 could be faulty, A resistor on the line may be OC, a smoothing cap on the line or around the chip could be SC or the chip may be faulty.
You have a transistor operating as a switch; that should be to conserve power when no music going to the speakers. BATTERIES will be draining faster your way.
Got my awesome Nektar MIDI keyboard now, refuses to connect to Cakewalk but have settled on MPC Beats for the moment for synth stuff and Piano Time for piano doings, quite a decent keyboard with the USB doing power as well as data so no huge snakes nest of wires and has a nice full size feel which is what I wanted :) It is more a DAW orientated board as most its functions are confined to a few onboard buttons but a decent DAW expands it into endless stuff.
I saw a J6/Y6 there.. they often go bad as I've seen in your videos.. some else mentioned Q3, so.. might wanna check, else the battery might drain in standby or even when off
Be aware that some amplifier ICs might die if they are run without a speaker connected to it. This one seems like it doesn't have this issue, but I know I've personally killed an amplifier like this, so it's best to avoid running it without a speaker just to be on the safe side. Might seem like a bit of a design failure, but in integrated devices like this the amp and speaker should theoretically never be apart, so it may be considered acceptable if the amplifier breaks when no speaker is connected.
It would also be wise to do a stereo test to ensure both left and right channels aren't playing through either speaker (you wouldn't want to accidentally make the device mono).
That was painfully like looking in a mirror… with the exception that you actually manage to fix stuff whilst bodging. All I do is break things a bit more
When you removed the bit of wire at the start of the video, it looked like the zener diode was cracked. That may have something to do with the failure.
Q2 seems to be used like a switch. if the ground is missing on U5 it's surely in the path of Q2. And the 47k resistor is to protect the input from direct contact to ground. I have my doubt that bridging is the right way.
At 5:10 the diode the piece of solder was touching looks cracked. I know that shouldn't effect the amp but you don't know what other damage may have been caused.
I found an English datasheet for that chip, and to be honest, I'm even more confused by what I'm seeing here. The shutdown pin is supposed to be high to activate the chip, but somehow grounding it activated the thing?
Poor datasheet description. As pin name implies, making the pin high enables its function (not the chip) - which is shutdown. Grounding the pin disables the function so chip is not 'shutdown' and so it works.
Can you tell me what hot glue gun you have? I'm trying to find one like that in the US and they all look different. I like the pencil shape of that one versus the more gun shape of traditional ones in the US
Hey brotha, I saw you fix a psvita a few years ago. I was wondering if you would be able to fix mine? It’s in the exact same condition as the one you fixed… I’ll gladly pay 💰
It looks to me like R15 is pulling the pin up to +V, and the transistor Q3 pulls it down to Gnd on demand (and the trace then winds its way off to the other amplifier chip to wake that one up too).
@@root42 No, the fat trace is the +V, it goes around to pin 6 on the amplifier chip.. and that transistor is on the far side of the pull-up resistor.. the J6 npn transistor is on the signal side of the pull-up.
Stez my man, you just prefomd a resistor bypass because of a wanky transistor (probably). Is this how a heart surgeon feels when he does a artery bypass?
No. A heart surgeon has a new car in his/her driveway after a bodge job, and potentially a higher insurance rate for professional liability if anyone happens to notice and complain about it. Stez only has a dried dead insect to show for it. 🙃
Saw your original Xbox thermal paste cleaning and I heard stuff called Contact Cleaner softens the old paste. Interesting or maybe not. It is rumoured to be safe on electronic s.
Big Fan of the COUNT DOWN CLOCK (CDC). I don't know if that makes me a Prat, Wally, Plonker, Chump, Gonzo, Dork, Dumb-a$$ or lamebrain.. but I'm guessing asking "that question" does That was the 2nd strangest fix I've seen to date. GOOD JOB? :O)
You just wired the amps on full time. Now it will just drain the battery when not in use. you need to check the transistor that turns the amp on/off. Google testing transistors with multimeter diode test.
I was doing some prototyping with bluetooth modules. That voice prompt was the exact same as the HiLetGo M18 module. It's definitely not a legit speaker system.
Totally a genuine Beats device.
Dr Dre's actual voice!
@@PtrJns Yh he does sound a little different but thats probs coz.....things just ain't the same for gangstas....times are changing, young n*ggaz is ageing🎵🎶😎🤣
Q3 is responsible for grounding pin 1. That's a general purpose npn transistor. Either Q3 is faulty or it doesn't resceive a positive supply on it's base to turn it on. Leaving the amps allways on will drain the battery faster because they will draw current even when not playing music if the device is on
The audio amp pulls 6.5 nominal to 12mA max with no output (from the data sheet). So whenever the circuit receives power it’s now always on. It might be a problem depending on if this draw shuts off or not. Guessing it does when the device is off but not in standby when nothing is being played and it’s on. So maybe this will shorten its battery life only if it needs to sit doing nothing while on, but if it’s on and away we go full till it’s dead maybe no change.
Agreed the sleep pin is obviously controlled though the transistor for power saving reasons, It’s a shame he didn’t go a bit further to find out why may have been very simple to get it fully functioning correctly. It could possibly over discharge the battery beyond recovery if left stored for a while.
Could the bit of solder that was left on ,be grounding something
But he Grounded before the resistor and still didn't turn ON. So changing the transistor still wont turn on the amp ?
@@gsrangelmon that's a 47k pull up rezistor, needed by the transistor. If you watch closelly, the pin 1 goes to the 47k resistor and also goes to the Q3 collector (midle pin). The path it's covered with writings but it's there. I paused the video and it's def going from pin 1 to the 47k resistor and Q3 collector. That's a pretty standard configuration, not only in battery powered devices but also in standalone amps. With minor modiffications but the principle is the same. When energized Q3 will pull down pin 1 to ground, when not, the 47k resistor pulls it up and so the amp goes to sleep mode. Grounding before the resistor has no effect.
The Asian lady speaking broken English is the best feature of this speaker! 😂
You mean Chinglish???😅😂
Sounds kinda French to me.
@@toddslaughter8097 You need to change your speakers or consult an otolaryngologists .
@@toddslaughter8097 yes especially the emphasis on pair 😂 it sounds like a French woman saying pear
I'm sure it was Chinese, but almost sounded a little German too. 😅
That Bluetooth voice is comical, it's like satire 😂
And it's it feels likeused in like half of every chinesium Bluetooth speaker .
I've a cheap Chinese alarmclock- Bluetooth speaker with exactly the same voice
It sounds like the Trade Federation guys from Phantom Menace.
It is almost liked they tried to be as stereotypical as possible.
@@mirabilis it must be the CCP approved voice for electronics 🤣
I wonder if that piece of solder was a makeshift ground connection to thr diode done at the factory, and it came loose and introduced the original fault?
It was connected to the ground wire so I think that has to be it.
This. That piece looked like it had been connected to the board at one point.
It's exactly that. It works fine until it breaks off and you think it's a misplaced solder.
You inspired me a lot to pick up my old projects that I left. I repaired a Neogeo Pocket Color that suffered heavy battery leakage, repaired a bricked PSP Street, fixed a red line fault on a GBA SP and fixed 3(!) GBAs today! (I mean only the 3 GBAs were today's result, 2 needed polarizer replacement and some deep cleaning and rubber replacement). It's sooo satisfying to be able to repair broken stuff!
The real Beats Pill doesn't have a TransFlash / MicroSD slot. Definitely a counterfeit.
They also don't have a backwards Bluetooth symbol!
Probably a generic board... my headphones have a tf slot for some reason
@@weniard Yeah, I typed the comment before I got to that part of the video.
@@CasualSpudChinese manufacturers are lazy and not unique. Its likely a mass produced board with default firmware
@@309electronics5 What you call lazy and not unique, I call efficient. Lol
"de bloochoos dewais is really to pall"
"de bloochoos dewais is conectida successfulley"
Yep, sounds legit to me!
De Bluetooth device is ready to PEAR
"to bluedjuice doowise is really chew pair"
That's lacist!
Thanks for saying hello at the classic car boot, Really made my day great to meet you. :)
That neck movement at the end was hilarious 😹
My uninformed hypothesis for the red one is that transistor switched on the connection to ground for whatever reason. Perhaps replacing that transistor will help it to work as designed?
I had the same dumb idea
Level 10 bodging skills, you'll go a long way. Does remind me of my TV repair days back in the 90's. One of our field engineers was loving know as "Bodger". Happy memories indeed. Cheers 🍺
American here; I enjoyed the 'sodder' attempt 🇺🇲🤣💙
Naïve American here: my electronics teacher told me the "l" was silent.
I can't trust anyone anymore.
Is water really gluten free ?
Is air sugar free ?
Are my sneakers really a low-calorie food ?
Toenails don't keep growing after death, it only appears so due to surrounding tissues shrinking !
Damnit, is my whole life a lie ?
PS: as an American from California, I have a hard time remembering to say "butter". It usually comes out "budder" and it took a British cooking show guy to make me realize I was saying it wrong. Who can I trust anyone, if I can't trust myself?
Vote Quimby
Bolder. colder, folder, holder, molder, polder, sodder.
Aluminium
I bet people were like it sounds too much like soldier. Let's just steal UK's sod curse instead. @@Okurka.
Shutdown could also be a power saving measure. So shortening it will work, but the battery could drain quickly even if there is not audio playing.
Yes, the spec states that "SHUTDOWN" is used to reduce power consumption.
@@markusfritze I mean, that's one way to save power... turn it off 😂
so there probably is some transistor somewhere switching the shutdown
@@theDude9750 Probably the little three legged thing on the other side of the 47k resistor. I'm guessing that is the failed component. It is certainly where I would've gone and where I expected him to go since he's better at this than me by far.
@@jameslawrence8734 it looks like a transistor used to level shift the shutdown pin. It could have failed or that pin on the chip itself could have failed.
Apollo 13 came back home with nothing but improvisations and bodges. If it works, it works my friend. Great job.
🍻
I mean, Beats is cheap Chinese junk at this point, so it could very well be authentic, lol.
Love these speaker videos because they definitely make the hobby look more accessible.
It isn't authentic but yes beats is not very good
And after apple bought them they became horrible. I have a pair of beats ear buds before apple and after apple and the quality before was way better than after apple bought them out. Apple sucks!!
@michaelredman7451 yes they are truly awful
Wow yeah right 100% genuine! Honest 😅 the beats pill there must be thousands of these fakes around .
You crack me up, I love your humor as it is right up my street. If that makes any sense. 😁
The shutdown is possibly connectd to the breaker in the audio jack so that it turns of bluettorh audio when a plug is connected. I would still hunt that resistor and the circuitry before it to make a "proper" repair. Also you probably need to bodge both channels to make borh work since there were 2 amplifiers. Thats probably what the mosfet before the amplifier is for to that is what probably should be activted by the ground signal from a preamplifier or some other chip (Bluetooth sound device and jack etc).
I love it when Steve drops into his North American Accent. Solder.
It's like me attempting to repair stuff at my repair cafe meeting 'get it working at all costs' superb sir
Love the bodge fix; and it’s perfect that it works but we don’t quite know how or why..
Interesting outro music; future boy
Super win.. Much better than when it left the factory.
The legend that is 🙌 massive fan you got me into repairing consoles too! 😊
I have a similar Beats counterfeit and I think that sticker is meant to be removed, LOL! 😂 Thanks for the video Stez!
Good that you found that out, but I guess since both channels are affected, something connected to both those lines died, it would be been nice to see a proper attempt.
Definitely not an authentic beats pill
Love your videos, keep ‘em coming 👍🏽
"to bluedjuice doowise is really chew pair" 😂 i love it
Nicely done Steve!😊
Just found your delightful channel. It's a smorgasbord of trials ,tragedies and triumphs that are entertaining and a good life lesson. I think you've invented a new music genre
"Dad Techno Rap ". So bad it's almost good 😂 Be well, stay safe Peace Out ✌️
Great video. A complete bodge discovered completely by accident. Rather be lucky than good any day!
Will this not continually draw power?
I love this.... Brilliant.Great success 😂😂
Good workaround. Not sure if you tried a reset (hold down the b button for at least 10 secs), there is a mute function output on the main IC which drives the shutdown pins on both the audio ICs.
Putting TF (TransFlash) on devices is very Chinesium, you're quite right there. A UK/US big name device would have MicroSD or simply SD, as you pointed out. TF is an old term here in the West and hasn't commonly been used for over 15 years.
every vid a nice little bet by StezStix love that happiness every time .
the blue toot devis is leady to pail, definitely genuine beats I would say.
That's lacist!
Brilliant bodge there Steve 😂 captain bodge to the rescue! 😊
Any landing you walk away from is a good landing. And likewise, any repair that fixes the item is a good fix!
maybe that rogue solder thingy, was actually grounding something, and it got disconnected ?
The shutdown pin is used when the speaker is off the amps don't consume the battery when the device is not running
I've been watching your videos and they are really good, I enjoy watching them. The content you make inspires me to start doing electronics myself, but what keeps me back from starting is the fact I have nothing, no tools or equipment. But I am determined to start and I think I need to know what equipment I need to start, and buy these things in a slow way and start in a primative way. Could you direct me to a great place, link me, to a place where i can start... thanx.
The way I look at it, if it's fixed it's a good repair!
Great videos sir. I was wondering have you ever fixed an Xbox one controler and if so what would I find it under. I have one with a faulty headphone jack. I would send it to you but postage from USA to you is way more then controllers worth.
Thank you for the awesome videos and keep up the great work
hi Steve, what tpe wire do you use, thx big hug From portugal
You also removed that funny little piece of conductive wire in the early few minutes of your video. Maybe if you resoldered the loose end back to the ground of the nearby connector, it would have worked as designed?
Quite new to channel... whats with the Gordan the Gopher pop ups?
which type of wire are you using when you repair damaged / broken PCB traces ??
That voice is in soooo many crappy BT devices. My niece was gifted an all in one karaoke mic and that voice is all it did. 😂
Almost all these products use the JieLi ac69xxxxx family of chips which have a sdk and some default configurations so they likely are too lazy to compile their custom firmware so they stick with the JieLi provided firmware
1:15
I have a generic-branded version of this that was purchased from Five Below in the US (used to be everything is $5 or less). Exactly the same except for the branding.
I have a BOSE version of this, LOL the TEXT Spoken in Chinese English is the BEST! turn the Volume up to MAX and it says "THE VOLUME IS THE BIGGEST!" I also have AUX input, TF CARD and USB A SOCKET ports, The Micro USB Charging PORT disintegrated on mine, ended up having to put a USB A Connector on a Lead to be able to charge it HAHA! Still works after 10 years.
My guess is that the shutdown pin is pulled up when aux input is connected. Maybe the fault is on the aux input.
That bit of solder you removed at the begining, was it doing the same as the wire you put in maybe? it looked a similar shape too
The line you shorted to ground looked to be going to Q3. Q3 would go to a chip possibly through a resistor or straight to the pin of the chip. One pin of Q3 would be connected to the line you shorted to ground, another pin should be connected directly to ground and the last pin should go to the chip. This would be to tell the "Beats" to shutdown when it's not being used. Q3 could be faulty, A resistor on the line may be OC, a smoothing cap on the line or around the chip could be SC or the chip may be faulty.
You have a transistor operating as a switch; that should be to conserve power when no music going to the speakers. BATTERIES will be draining faster your way.
Does the diode at 5:10 look ok?
is that stereo or is it the same mono coming out on both speakers???
Got my awesome Nektar MIDI keyboard now, refuses to connect to Cakewalk but have settled on MPC Beats for the moment for synth stuff and Piano Time for piano doings, quite a decent keyboard with the USB doing power as well as data so no huge snakes nest of wires and has a nice full size feel which is what I wanted :) It is more a DAW orientated board as most its functions are confined to a few onboard buttons but a decent DAW expands it into endless stuff.
I saw a J6/Y6 there.. they often go bad as I've seen in your videos.. some else mentioned Q3, so.. might wanna check, else the battery might drain in standby or even when off
what app are you suing to play the royalty free music?
That Pill is a nice dewice! 😁
Captain Bodge saves the day! 😁
Steve, are you OK?
I wait for the weekend video, but you didn't upload nothing.
*Hugs from Brasil*
Was the bit of solder you took off grounding something
is the TF for transflash for like an SD card?
Sketchy repairs are the best 😂
That's exactly the same voice that is in my Betron BT speaker.
I wonder if that diode is still any good, it looked a little burnt on one side, and it may have taken out a resistor.
Steve you need to make T-shirts saying "LETS GET THIS UNDER THE MICROSCOPE !"
and one saying "SOLID"
I definitely would buy one 😁👍
Is that cap ok?
did you test if it charges
XD that Bluetooth voice has been making the rounds in the Meme world lately funny to hear it here LMAO
5:15 isnt that diode cleary shot from the blank wire touching it !?
Be aware that some amplifier ICs might die if they are run without a speaker connected to it. This one seems like it doesn't have this issue, but I know I've personally killed an amplifier like this, so it's best to avoid running it without a speaker just to be on the safe side. Might seem like a bit of a design failure, but in integrated devices like this the amp and speaker should theoretically never be apart, so it may be considered acceptable if the amplifier breaks when no speaker is connected.
It would also be wise to do a stereo test to ensure both left and right channels aren't playing through either speaker (you wouldn't want to accidentally make the device mono).
That was painfully like looking in a mirror… with the exception that you actually manage to fix stuff whilst bodging. All I do is break things a bit more
8:30 An easy way to test a speaker is to connect a 1.5 volts battery to it. You will then hear if they are working 🙂
A sound job 😜👍🏼👍🏼
I have the identical red speaker but it is branded Akia
When you removed the bit of wire at the start of the video, it looked like the zener diode was cracked. That may have something to do with the failure.
That's not a Zener diode; that's a regular glass diode, probably a 1N4148.
Q2 seems to be used like a switch. if the ground is missing on U5 it's surely in the path of Q2. And the 47k resistor is to protect the input from direct contact to ground. I have my doubt that bridging is the right way.
At 5:10 the diode the piece of solder was touching looks cracked. I know that shouldn't effect the amp but you don't know what other damage may have been caused.
I found an English datasheet for that chip, and to be honest, I'm even more confused by what I'm seeing here. The shutdown pin is supposed to be high to activate the chip, but somehow grounding it activated the thing?
Poor datasheet description. As pin name implies, making the pin high enables its function (not the chip) - which is shutdown. Grounding the pin disables the function so chip is not 'shutdown' and so it works.
@@MikeB_UK Ah, that makes sense. Thank you. I was genuinely confused.
That red one is a counterfeit. Apple (who own Beats) would never label their products so cheaply 😂
Can you tell me what hot glue gun you have? I'm trying to find one like that in the US and they all look different. I like the pencil shape of that one versus the more gun shape of traditional ones in the US
It's a Bosch GluePen, They do actually make one even more pencil shaped called the Gluey.
Hey brotha, I saw you fix a psvita a few years ago. I was wondering if you would be able to fix mine? It’s in the exact same condition as the one you fixed… I’ll gladly pay 💰
What's the music featured in this video please?
It looks to me like R15 is pulling the pin up to +V, and the transistor Q3 pulls it down to Gnd on demand (and the trace then winds its way off to the other amplifier chip to wake that one up too).
Also having the Amp now enabled permanently may drain the battery while powred off. It might be worth having another look ....
@@tillharbaum1166 Absolutely, they only put components on the board when they're actually useful.
I think Q2 might do the pulling. It's a MOSFET. often used in such switching applications.
@@root42 No, the fat trace is the +V, it goes around to pin 6 on the amplifier chip.. and that transistor is on the far side of the pull-up resistor.. the J6 npn transistor is on the signal side of the pull-up.
Stez my man, you just prefomd a resistor bypass because of a wanky transistor (probably).
Is this how a heart surgeon feels when he does a artery bypass?
No. A heart surgeon has a new car in his/her driveway after a bodge job, and potentially a higher insurance rate for professional liability if anyone happens to notice and complain about it. Stez only has a dried dead insect to show for it. 🙃
Q2 transístor issue probably, mute transístor
can we just talk about the quality of the music during the tear down? Very nice.
I've always wante d to know if my bluettoth device is really Chupel.
We need a video of all your speakers playing your rap all together!
Saw your original Xbox thermal paste cleaning and I heard stuff called Contact Cleaner softens the old paste. Interesting or maybe not. It is rumoured to be safe on electronic s.
Big Fan of the COUNT DOWN CLOCK (CDC). I don't know if that makes me a Prat, Wally, Plonker, Chump, Gonzo, Dork, Dumb-a$$ or lamebrain.. but I'm guessing asking "that question" does That was the 2nd strangest fix I've seen to date. GOOD JOB? :O)
"Zhe StezStix Fix iz riddy to Bodge" "Zhe StezStix Fix iz Bodgin'-uhhh Succesfully" :D
😂😂😂😂 genius
Is that a speaker or a horse suppository ?
You just wired the amps on full time. Now it will just drain the battery when not in use. you need to check the transistor that turns the amp on/off. Google testing transistors with multimeter diode test.
By grounding the enable pins, those amp chips are probably always on and draining the battery. Better than it not working though I guess.
I was doing some prototyping with bluetooth modules. That voice prompt was the exact same as the HiLetGo M18 module. It's definitely not a legit speaker system.
That module also uses the JieLi chips like this "beats" speaker does. Also likely default firmware because of laziness