Homebrew question about port

  • Thread starter Thread starter bob1212
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Buy a Vita already
Uhh it’s kinda like 200 or around there and I don’t have that type of money right now but I do have a vita but the charger port needs to be fixed

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Uhh it’s kinda like 200 or around there and I don’t have that type of money right now but I do have a vita but the charger port needs to be fixed
Like some soldering and also the sd card is very weird
 
Uhh it’s kinda like 200 or around there and I don’t have that type of money right now but I do have a vita but the charger port needs to be fixed

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Like some soldering and also the sd card is very weird
Vita 1K or 2K?
 
Is it worth paying to get it repaired

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I want to play the call of duty game
Well buy the port and find someone that will do the repair
 
U live in a world where hardware is free? Where is that?
So for my vita what do I do I looked up ps vita repair and I can see that PlayStation repairs them but they need a serial number and I saw to get the serial plug it to a pc but my port is broken and my stickers are gone
 
So for my vita what do I do I looked up ps vita repair and I can see that PlayStation repairs them but they need a serial number and I saw to get the serial plug it to a pc but my port is broken and my stickers are gone
Then find someone that will do it without a serial
 
Counting on a community downport with no source available and a significant spec gap is usually just wishful thinking. Emulation on a more powerful device in the future is a more likely scenario.

As far as buying faulty consoles is concerned, I normally avoid listing with ports that require changing - that's a lot of solder pads and you don't know whether it's a failed port or if the pads are ripped from the PCB due to a failed repair attempt. My policy is this - if the repair was cheap and easy, it wouldn't be listed as faulty - the seller would have it fixed themselves to get more money for the unit (unless they truly don't care).

The port is not just for charging, it's a data connection as well, so I'd skip it unless you yourself know what you're doing and are confident in making the repair in question. Buying a faulty is gambling - you go into it expecting that the chance of making a loss is high.
 
Counting on a community downport with no source available and a significant spec gap is usually just wishful thinking. Emulation on a more powerful device in the future is a more likely scenario.

As far as buying faulty consoles is concerned, I normally avoid listing with ports that require changing - that's a lot of solder pads and you don't know whether it's a failed port or if the pads are ripped from the PCB due to a failed repair attempt. My policy is this - if the repair was cheap and easy, it wouldn't be listed as faulty - the seller would have it fixed themselves to get more money for the unit (unless they truly don't care).

The port is not just for charging, it's a data connection as well, so I'd skip it unless you yourself know what you're doing and are confident in making the repair in question. Buying a faulty is gambling - you go into it expecting that the chance of making a loss is high.
Oh no the port is clean off like is just a hole
 

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