Hardware What is pin 10 used for?

  • Thread starter Thread starter PotatisKnug
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I suggest using something other than tinfoil, preferably a jig, but a paprrclip works too if you're carful enough.
That's the thing, I've tried 1+10 with two screwdrivers and a paperclip. 9+10 via tinfoil is the only one that works for me.
I also have no access to a 3d printer.
 
Last edited by PotatisKnug,
That's the thing, I've tried 1+10 with two screwdrivers and a paperclip. 9+10 via tinfoil is the only one that works for me.

Do you have any unused charging cables for a phone?

I made my first jig out of an old LG charger connector, which I had to cut the plastic down to fit inside the JoyCon slider and slightly lift the two pins I left... Though it's so small, that I lost it a few times but it still works a charm. ^_^

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Try with a paperclip, they have lower resistance.
I did try the paper clip method, in fact. This is my exact paperclip i tried with.
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Do you have any unused charging cables for a phone?

I made my first jig out of an old LG charger connector, which I had to cut the plastic down to fit inside the JoyCon slider and slightly lift the two pins I left... Though it's so small, that I lost it a few times but it still works a charm. ^_^

I sadly don't. That old micro usb cable was the only one i had handy. Wouldn't want to ruin a working one.
 
Last edited by PotatisKnug,
Try with a paperclip, they have lower resistance.
How do you go about that? I didn't find a good way to do it. I tried some shitty wire from an old broken micro usb cable but it was too flimsy.
Don't to that paperclip its dangerous, do the thin foil which is SAFER if you do it right...
 
I did try the paper clip method, in fact. This is my exact paperclip i tried with.

I sadly don't. That old micro usb cable was the only one i had handy. Wouldn't want to ruin a working one.

Wire twists are always good if you're in bit of a jam, though they're not too reliable as a long term jigging solution. I know that nobody throws them away, or there's always one or two floating around peoples homes. But it's all about the wire thickness, because I've only managed to get one wire twist jig working (they bend), which was a slightly thicker wire than most standard wire twists (most are too thin).

The good thing, is you only need to bridge the connection until you see the RCM screen (with the text) and then you can disconnect the wire twist jig. B-)
 

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