I got my handheld a few weeks ago brand new and have opened it to help repair a friends' handheld (gave him my analog while I used a newly purchased metal analog stick). Its only been opened twice, including last night which is where my issues began. I felt that the new analog stick would scrape the surface of the area where the analog rests so I cut a clear sticky circle and placed it underneath the analog and it works perfectly....except when I put the 3DS back together something odd happened...now, whenever I power on the 3DS, the cursor continues to move to the far right until it hits the edge and it then stops. Even while its moving to the right, I can force the cursor to go left with the d=pad or c-stick but it'll continue to push right for a certain amount of time lol..so weird...all the while, the analog isn't working at all...I don't understand why. Its brand new...no crushed, cut or smashed wires or cables....no broken or scraped anything....I use ESD tools...I'm extremely cautious....and so I then figured I'd remove the analog completely to see if it would still move right (the cursor). It actually does! Without the analog connected to the PCB, when powering on, the cursor still moves to the right, behaving oddly...I am at a complete loss as to what went wrong and here I was extremely careful....as I always am when working on sensitive electronic devices such as this, especially gaming devices.
I was wondering if ANYONE can she ANY light on this weird ass issue.....really sucks but I'll keep at it until I can figure out what went wrong. I'm not even sure if I should get a new analog replacement as I'm not convinced yet that its the analog component thats causing the issue. Thanks for any and all help.
I was wondering if ANYONE can she ANY light on this weird ass issue.....really sucks but I'll keep at it until I can figure out what went wrong. I'm not even sure if I should get a new analog replacement as I'm not convinced yet that its the analog component thats causing the issue. Thanks for any and all help.