You can do that with fused screens too, just more difficult.That's not a bad thing, it's actually a very good thing because it means if you break the glass you only need to replace the digitizer and not the entire LCD, which is much cheaper.
You can do that with fused screens too, just more difficult.That's not a bad thing, it's actually a very good thing because it means if you break the glass you only need to replace the digitizer and not the entire LCD, which is much cheaper.

Unfortunately everyone will call it NAND. Just as with literally everything else.It will be extremely easy to figure out the pinouts. If I physically had a switch then I could figure it out in minutes.
I hate to sound like a dink, but the flash memory is not a NAND memory, instead it is an eMMC, and there is a big difference on the technical level. In short, NANDs require a lot more pins for data and addressing and they are required, eMMC does not have nearly as many pins and some can be excluded from use if needed but will result in slower transfer speed.
Now that you know a slight bit about the difference, please try to use the correct terminology when discussing the flash memory.
The only reason why it bugs me is when the Wii U first came out, the manager at a gamestop kept telling customers that the Wii U's "hard drive" was 32gb. I had to correct the idiot because the customers were asking if they can upgrade the hard drive like the PS3/4 and XBox's. Correct terminology can make a difference for people to understand things correctly.

Hey, SysNAND sounds better than SyseMMC :3Unfortunately everyone will call it NAND. Just as with literally everything else.

Heh true, I'm just so used to calling the system memory a nand.Wait wait wait, wait a minute
Display manufacturer is confirmed to be Jdisplay only, who clearly said that display and digitizer is one, combined using some new technology. There shouldnt be a removable digitizer. Can you maybe take a picture of the digitizer and serial codes underneath it? Im really interested if they went back and used the same supplier as they did for decades now (with ds, 3ds, wiiu ) :o
Also AFAIK and researched, iPhone digitizer is not fused with the display they just use adhesive and stick it to the displays frame. So two seperate manufacturers: one for display (in case of 6s for example, mainly Jdisplay) and one for digitizer (a taiwanese firm i forgot the name of.)
Also thank you for a wonderful job and great high quality pictures! (unlike those trash pics of chinese teardown)
@Duo8
Screen looks absolutely fantastic, what are you talking about![]()
They probably made 128GB version already. Thing is you need to be able to expand the partition and since it's probably encrypted it's not gonna be simple.Do they make 64GB chips of that size yet? Would it be possible for a 3rd party manufacture to make a device to copy the data off the old flash chip onto the new and manually upgrade the internal storage of the unit? Would lead to some interesting grey-market hard mods for the system that way.
There is, just look around.so... is there a joycon teardown? excited to see the ice cubes inside
Wait wait wait, wait a minute
Display manufacturer is confirmed to be Jdisplay only, who clearly said that display and digitizer is one, combined using some new technology. There shouldnt be a removable digitizer. Can you maybe take a picture of the digitizer and serial codes underneath it? Im really interested if they went back and used the same supplier as they did for decades now (with ds, 3ds, wiiu ) :o
Also AFAIK and researched, iPhone digitizer is not fused with the display they just use adhesive and stick it to the displays frame. So two seperate manufacturers: one for display (in case of 6s for example, mainly Jdisplay) and one for digitizer (a taiwanese firm i forgot the name of.)
Also thank you for a wonderful job and great high quality pictures! (unlike those trash pics of chinese teardown)
@Duo8
Screen looks absolutely fantastic, what are you talking about![]()
If you have a multimeter, would you mind finding the dat0, cmd, and clk points on the emmc?Yes, a kind of plastic but no glass ! You need to twist slightly the touch screen to remove it from the main frame.
Thanks for compliments
I stayed a little longer after finishing the work (it's 6pm here in France) and disassembled the console again for you, the forum and...my own curiosity
The touch screen (aka digitizer) is not "fused" with the screen like AMOLED display (Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge for example) or slightly separated from the lcd screen.
It's "separated" like touch screens on Nintendo DS.
So if the touch screen of your Switch is broken or scratched, you can change it without changing the whole assembly (LCD+Touch Screen).
- You can remove the touch screen by heating the edges with an hairdryer for 1-2 minutes. A kind of double sided adhesive is present.
- LCD screen is not glued to the frame.
- You don't need to remove the motherboard to change the LCD screen
You asked for some references :
For the touch screen : K69168 (only one reference on the flex cable)
LCD Screen : LPM062M326A 1N6L63175 (can't find any information about the manufacturer ?)
I dissasemble many devices per month and found the Switch very very easy to repair ! The only "negative" point is the charging connector soldered to the motherboard (need to unsolder etc.).
The removable memory chip is a good point. (The firmware is probably stored inside ?)
(Sorry for my bad english)
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Red = LCD flex/connector
Green = LCD Backlight flex
Green/Blue = Touch Screen Flex
If you have a multimeter, would you mind finding the dat0, cmd, and clk points on the emmc?
The leaks were saying 700 MHz docked So the touch controller is on the gamecard sub board? Or is it on the digitizer itself?
Though the usb connector is soldered it appears to be reinforced.
IIRC, both Wii U and 3DS make use of the eMMC's CID as part of the encryption process. The CID is unique to every eMMC chip; therefore, you can't simply swap it out, even if you copied the entire eMMC to another one. Switch probably does this, too.They probably made 128GB version already. Thing is you need to be able to expand the partition and since it's probably encrypted it's not gonna be simple.
Yes, a kind of plastic but no glass ! You need to twist slightly the touch screen to remove it from the main frame.
Thanks for compliments
I stayed a little longer after finishing the work (it's 6pm here in France) and disassembled the console again for you, the forum and...my own curiosity
The touch screen (aka digitizer) is not "fused" with the screen like AMOLED display (Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge for example) or slightly separated from the lcd screen.
It's "separated" like touch screens on Nintendo DS.
You asked for some references :
For the touch screen : K69168 (only one reference on the flex cable)
LCD Screen : LPM062M326A 1N6L63175 (can't find any information about the manufacturer ?)
I dissasemble many devices per month and found the Switch very very easy to repair ! The only "negative" point is the charging connector soldered to the motherboard (need to unsolder etc.).
The removable memory chip is a good point. (The firmware is probably stored inside ?)
(Sorry for my bad english)
Red = LCD flex/connector
Green = LCD Backlight flex
Green/Blue = Touch Screen Flex
