More importantly, they're holding onto the hot part...This is biggest soldring iron tool in the world huh..![]()
More importantly, they're holding onto the hot part...This is biggest soldring iron tool in the world huh..![]()
Some websites like Ebay and Esty can do it for you, you have to pay for postage + services.I want to install picofly but scared of breaking the switch.
Getting short short ** error when booting console which means RST not connected. But it is. Here are screenshots.
Those solder points are not looking too good... Odds are it's either not connected or shorted.Getting short short ** error when booting console which means RST not connected. But it is. Here are screenshots.
It's OK, it obviously wasn't plugged in, anyway.More importantly, they're holding onto the hot part...
Managed to connect it and now it's giving me the two quick yellow blinks again. RST right? At this point I have no idea what the problem might be. I've changed the cables 2 times and it still flashes 2 yellow blinksThat would be =* "D0 is not connected"
Managed to connect it and now it's giving me the two quick yellow blinks again. RST right? At this point I have no idea what the problem might be. I've changed the cables 2 times and it still flashes 2 yellow blinks
Edit: Btw I noticed this near the power/volume button flat connector. Think this has something to do with it?
Beat me to it. Solder mask all those button pads before soldering on the resistors. Always. Or change the angle of that resistor.
Does it charge now?Got an OLED picofly install that's giving me problems. Was working fine for the past week, now it won't boot up. Took it apart to check all the wiring and diode values. Everything checked out fine. Still doesn't want to boot up when I plugged it back in. Then out of curiosity I started checking for shorts. 3.3v and ground were shorted together somehow. Removed the chip, maybe some solder underneath the chip got shorted somehow. Nothing there and I didn't see anything on top of the chip that would've shorted them together. Plugged in the battery with the chip removed and it showed the Nintendo logo then battery symbol in the corner but nothing after that. Is it fried? Thanks in advance
Have it plugged in at the moment. Thought it was just low on battery so I reinstalled with a new Tiny. But I've been checking up every so often and still nothing. I might uninstall the chip again and see if it'll boot up to ofw.Beat me to it. Solder mask all those button pads before soldering on the resistors. Always. Or change the angle of that resistor.
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Does it charge now?
Dude, you missed the joke!This is biggest soldring iron tool in the world huh..![]()
The trace on the left side of the second screenshot looks like it might be damaged.Getting short short ** error when booting console which means RST not connected. But it is. Here are screenshots.
Do you Kapton the entire back side of the tiny when doing your Installs? But good idea to remove everything and see if stock works. If not, might be a battery control ic. Possibly. Then start looking around chips for shorts. Let's see what we get.Have it plugged in at the moment. Thought it was just low on battery so I reinstalled with a new Tiny. But I've been checking up every so often and still nothing. I might uninstall the chip again and see if it'll boot up to ofw.
Yes always cover the back side in kapton. But yes I will look into doing more testing when I get a chance. But would bridging those 2 points on the picofly cause a power issue with the switch? Or is something like using a different charger etc cause this? Only reason I'm asking is this is a former client's switch.Do you Kapton the entire back side of the tiny when doing your Installs? But good idea to remove everything and see if stock works. If not, might be a battery control ic. Possibly. Then start looking around chips for shorts. Let's see what we get.
But if that's the problem, why is it giving me the ** code? Excuse my ignorance
It probably isn't the only problem. I'm not sure that loose component in the last picture has anything to do with it, but it isn't good either.But if that's the problem, why is it giving me the ** code? Excuse my ignorance
I'm guessing the client did something they shouldn't have. Third party charger or something. Check the max chips or simply the pins of the usb c. Might be simple usb c swap. My money is on thatYes always cover the back side in kapton. But yes I will look into doing more testing when I get a chance. But would bridging those 2 points on the picofly cause a power issue with the switch? Or is something like using a different charger etc cause this? Only reason I'm asking is this is a former client's switch.
Because you are effectively grounding out the RST point by having that pad on the picofly touch your solder joint. ** is related to the RST point.But if that's the problem, why is it giving me the ** code? Excuse my ignorance
But that would be grounding the CLK line, not RST. That's why I believe it's not the only problem.Because you are effectively grounding out the RST point by having that pad on the picofly touch your solder joint. ** is related to the RST point.