Rare-ish Blue PSP Damaged by Repair Shop - Let's Fix It!
259,304
Published 2023-09-01
► iFixit Manta Driver Kit: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/XQLwaW
► iFixit Pro Tech Toolkit: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/90il5y
Rare Blue PSP Damaged by Repair Shop - Let's Fix It! I paid $80 for this blue PSP that, according to the seller, a repair shop tried to repair by replacing the screen but they only succeeded in damaging it further. Initially the PSP won't even turn on and I found it wasn't put back together correctly. There were also things that needed to be fixed on the motherboard before I could bring this handheld back to life.
►Tools & Parts I Use (paid link): www.amazon.com/shop/tronicsfix
►TronicsFix Game Console Repair Forum: www.tronicsfixforum.com/
🎵 Like the Music? I use Epidemic Sound (paid link): share.epidemicsound.com/tronicsfix
SUBSCRIBE: / @tronicsfix
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Instagram www.instagram.com/tronicsfix/
Facebook www.facebook.com/TronicsFix/
Twitter twitter.com/TronicsFix
Website www.tronicsfix.com/
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tools I Use:
-Protech Toolkit: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/90il5y
-Torx Security T8: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/AEcBvZL
-PH00 Phillips: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/YGVSSv
-Tweezer Set: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/t0VrlcX
-Electric Screwdriver: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/2wbHzJ
-Thermal Paste: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/q2Prd
-Canned Air: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/CPYy
Equipment Used:
-Hakko Hot Air Station: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/y2JDR
-Nozzle for hot air station: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/zpEWlT
-Hakko Soldering Station: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/MTL0qb
-Hakko Air Filter: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/Gqznh
-Digital Microscope: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/fAw8d4Q
-Stereo Microscope: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/WBO3b
-Kester Solder: Amazon (paid link) geni.us/ETXUh
→Business Inquiries Email: [email protected]
TronicsFix assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. All material provided within this Youtube channel is for informational, educational, & entertainment purposes only. Some of these projects, materials, and techniques may not be appropriate for all ages or skill levels. No information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result.
TronicsFix does not make any claims of the safety of the projects, techniques, or resources listed on this channel and will not take responsibility of what you do with the information provided by this channel. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not TronicsFix. Please do not attempt anything contained in this video unless you accept personal responsibility for the results, whether they are good or bad.
(*We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.)
Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”
The music used in this video does not require attribution
All Comments (21)
-
One of the many nice things about this channel is that you don't edit out any mistakes you make.
-
Your videos make me wanna try studying electronics and getting into repair.
-
It makes me feel really good to watch somebody who I feel is a professional at fixing game consoles and things like that who makes some of the same mistakes I would make. Gives me a push forward to not feeling like a failure when I do break something and see how to fix it. Thank you for what you do!
-
That ribbon cable connector is a total pain. It's extremely fragile. I did the exact same mistake when reassembling my old PSP. Had to buy a new (used) one because I had no tools to fix it at the time. I kinda got "PTSD" from that and I'm constantly afraid to even disassemble a PSP anymore... Great video as always, Steve. I never get tired of your uploads. Keep up the great work!
-
Dude, those little locking tabs for the screens smaller ribbon cables are so delicate. I had a ton of trouble with those.
-
The series 3000, a real nightmare, I work on these consoles since 7 years ago and still are a nightmare, what a great repair Steve!
-
The Blue PSP was also sold here in New Zealand and Australia. Good to see the insides of the PSP, I have one myself and It's great. Thanks Steve 😄
-
I really enjoy watching videos where the technician really takes care to, well, for one, repair it the right way, but putting it back together EXACTLY as it was originally designed. No missing screws or broken parts, connectors etc just rigged back together instead of fixing it correctly. Thanks Steve, a pleasure to watch your videos.
-
Just bought a junked PSP on ebay for my first handheld repair, love watching your vids for inspiration!
-
Waiting for my soldering/hot air station to arrive and then I'm going to start trying to teach myself how to do repairs. I have plenty of dead Alienware laptop boards to play with. Watching your vids has inspired me to finally give it a go.
-
@TronicsFix I love it when you fix something until it's broken. Or just flat-out break something, lol. Makes for a good long video!
-
Your videos are like ASMR videos. I love your content! Nothing like watching something being repaired. Even if we aren't doing it, there's definitely satisfaction in watching you work! Added bonus is when it's fixed 😊
-
I wonder if the repair shop still charged the previous owner to mess the psp up more?
-
For the second part. You can create a shim out of thin plastic and wedge it in to create presure against pins. Must be exact width as the ribbon cable. It must be very thin plastic just enough to shim in. And create a wedge and push ribbon toward pins, it works very well when locking tabs get broken off
-
Your videos are the reason I bought IFIXIT tool kits for myself and both of my sons. Very entertaining and informative!
-
My gosh what a beauty!!!! As always you are the GOAT STEVE! Say hello to Mrs. TronicsFix, need her in another video soon 😌
-
As usual there is a phenomenal video production presenting an above average repair by a likeable, affable guy that knows his stuff.... Knowing how the algorithm works and working a target audience with great vids makes for a nice channel with good content. Thanks for the time and effort (and rewards to you for doing the best job evah) that these vids taken man.
-
That blue and silver looks real nice. I miss the days before everything became a black or white rectangle...
-
Nice job Steve! Most people wouldn't have the patience to work on parts that tiny. You must have quite the collection of repaired devices that you have kept or are trying to resell.
-
Steve: I hope it wasn't just a ribbon cable issue, else this will be a short.... Also Steve - breaks the ribbon cable connector .... Careful what you wish for Steve 😁
