Point found to solder to create a SYNC Bluetooth button on the right joycon in case the flex cable broke
If you have a right joycon and the flex broke or it's the second time you buy a flex and it breaks again, these are the points to solder to create a SYNC Bluetooth button for the right joycon *keep in mind that this will only work for SYNC Bluetooth, NO SL , SR buttons do not go here, it is only for people who want to synchronize the joycon either on the switch without resorting to synchronizing with the rail, such as on PC or Android
here greeting the points to create the button (I need to add tin to the point to be soldered)
I'm not a technician or anything, I'm just tired of joycons being so delicate, this was the second time the flex on the right joycon broke and I wasn't thinking of buying another one because they seem to be designed to break over time even if You take care of your controls, if you are going to do this, remember, the SL and SR buttons do not go here, it is only for people who want to synchronize the joycon either on the switch without resorting to synchronizing with the rail, like on PC or Android, yes You are going to do this, I suggest you not do what I used to use a thick soldering iron and without regulating the temperature, use one with a fine tip and a regulator, also a smaller gauge copper since the cables I use are a little big
here greeting the points to create the button (I need to add tin to the point to be soldered)
I'm not a technician or anything, I'm just tired of joycons being so delicate, this was the second time the flex on the right joycon broke and I wasn't thinking of buying another one because they seem to be designed to break over time even if You take care of your controls, if you are going to do this, remember, the SL and SR buttons do not go here, it is only for people who want to synchronize the joycon either on the switch without resorting to synchronizing with the rail, like on PC or Android, yes You are going to do this, I suggest you not do what I used to use a thick soldering iron and without regulating the temperature, use one with a fine tip and a regulator, also a smaller gauge copper since the cables I use are a little big
