It's not normalNow that I've listened all 4 shoulder buttons and my analog clicks make metallic sounds. Maybe its normal?
It's not normalNow that I've listened all 4 shoulder buttons and my analog clicks make metallic sounds. Maybe its normal?
It's not as if it's effecting gameplay tho. The only problem I have ever is where the left joycon stops responding. It only happens in Zelda tho. But a lot of people have the desync issue.It's not normal
Yea my right has an incredibly slight wiggle to it. Like, I have to put a little elbow into it.My left joycon appears to move ever so slightly but I wouldn't exactly call it loose, it really is very slight.
Same here, but my right one is stiff as a oldman on viagra. I got like 1-2mm movement if I push it on the bottom. But for me it felt like it stopped a lot lately. Either that or I don't think about it anymore.My left joycon appears to move ever so slightly but I wouldn't exactly call it loose, it really is very slight.
Murder doesn't exist. I'm still alive so all those other people that died are just pretending to get attention.Most people here are always like "this won't happen if you use the joycons correctly and don't use force on them" so I doubt that there will be much solutions here XD
There ist at least 1 of not a lot more, big threads about problems that are switch related and more than half of the people are still saying that this is only the users fault and nintendo did everything perfectly fine ^^V
So yours doesn't move at all in handheld modemine feels loose as well, but it only happens when i have it on the grip, but doesnt happens when in the console itself. its driving me nuts
nope, only when using the joycon grip for some reason.So yours doesn't move at all in handheld mode
Strangenope, only when using the joycon grip for some reason.
I started getting that exact same metallic spring sound in my left joycon as well, though mine isn't loose (for now). The sound comes and goes, but it's never affected gameplay so I've been just living with it, again, for now. I'm becoming more and more concerned Nintendo didn't properly test their hardware, and that bigger problems will end up manifesting later on.
More than not it costs them money due to bad publicity, warranty repair and returned products. Not to mention having to listen to all the criticism and hate on their tech forums amongst other places.They didn't "properly" test because the small amount of defective units will generate sales in the joy con department. Car manufacturing companies, electronic companies, basically any company put those defects there on purpose to generate more sales for replacement parts.
I'm sorry, but that's just wrong and frankly a stupid way of thinking. It costs more money to fix/replace under warranty and lower future sales from bad publicity. Try having a basic understanding of economics and business before spouting nonsense. If any company were to do that, they wouldn't design it to fail right out of the gate, but rather a year or so later to force upgrades (which apple is suspected of doing)They didn't "properly" test because the small amount of defective units will generate sales in the joy con department. Car manufacturing companies, electronic companies, basically any company put those defects there on purpose to generate more sales for replacement parts.
Like my last vacuum where the belt broke 1 week after the warranty ran out. Now that's how you do it!I'm sorry, but that's just wrong and frankly a stupid way of thinking. It costs more money to fix/replace under warranty and lower future sales from bad publicity. Try having a basic understanding of economics and business before spouting nonsense. If any company were to do that, they wouldn't design it to fail right out of the gate, but rather a year or so later to force upgrades (which apple is suspected of doing)
I can visualise some bloke stress testing parts to 13 months of life before breaking XDLike my last vacuum where the belt broke 1 week after the warranty ran out. Now that's how you do it!