In this video, I attempt to repair a PS5 that occasionally will turn on but usually does nothing at all. PS5 Standby Voltages: drive.google.com/drive/folder...
@@ToltecMerc Yup. And that makes it so crazy, just thinking how many devices are recycled (or not) every year because a $0.001 part went wonky and the labor involved in fixing it is deemed more expensive than simply making and selling a whole new device/appliance/TV/console/etc. „Business is business and business must grow!“ -Dr.Seuss 😎
Awesome videos I watch every single one, I'm struggling with board repair with all the terminologies what everything is called and how to measure stuff properly do you have any suggestion of how to better understand board repair. Thanks and I look forward to more videos.
Thank you! Watching videos is not a bad way to learn. You might look for some basic electronics videos. Ultimately though you need to get your hands dirty and work on things. Start with something cheap that you don't care much about. As you learn, work your way up to more expensive items. Always be careful around AC line voltages though!
@@ToltecMerc thank you for the reply I've done a handful of repairs like fixing controllers soldering new sticks replacing a couple HDMI ports I'm just very bad at diagnosing I need to learn that part.
Ahhh that only comes with time. After a while, you will start recognizing patterns. You will start noticing things that may not help with your current repair, but will come in handy in later repairs. Little things. Subtle things. A good visual inspection is a good way to start. Best of luck!
@@ToltecMerc Very helpful - Thank You! Helped a lot to bring my son's PS5 back to life :-) In the end it was another shorted cap (SONY should really use better quality ones) - which was then killing a fuse.
I knew where the +5V was generated from working on previous PS5. I was able to find the datasheet which was crucial to determining if the 3219 was getting everything it needed to be able to operate and generate the +5V from the +12V coming into it.
First of all thank you so much for your time and replay to almost every comment… I fix ps5 as well (but not as good as yourself) last month a customer brought a ps5 dead not switching at all.. after checking power supply which was giving 12 volt on board then i disassembled the board assembled it back pressing power button it switched on back gave to customer and after two week they brought it back with same issue… shall I simply dig to that capacitor or do something else? Because my story matches yours or shall I do more finding on the board? Please save my refund 😊😊😁😁
Hmmm. It sounds intermittent. You might change to power supply out just to eliminate that. Then you would need to run it with covers off to be ready to check voltages if it shut down. It could be so many things! You need to catch it in the act.
I got it from the Facebook group Game Console Repair Legion. I also have it on my Google drive: drive.google.com/drive/folders/1U_vUxrI5jT5Wi-zkmT5Swp5K-NgStDgl?usp=share_link
Hi its amazing how its finaly work 😞 i have the same issue = No Beep, no Power on , how i can find the isue or where i must beginn to check the issue ? Please helps : ((
Hio i thx u a lot for the answer : ))) I have found shorts on area F7002 there are no 3.3v on Rail ( but diode mode is beepin ) and no 5v on the fuse area ( beepin is there to on the Fuse ) When i have a defektive TLV62090RGTR is that the problem to have shorts and no 3.3v and no 5v ? : ((
@@ToltecMerc what a compliment thank you for joining brother. Thanks for the support! Loving your videos they are quite educational and helpful thanks for all you do!
Heh... If I tell you that I work on machine worth 100.000 euros, that have literally around 650 pcb boards, and I have the same problem like you, Intermittent missing 5V, occuring totally random, any advice how to find it? :D I spent like 7 days trying to isolate the problem... :) It literally defies all logic and all my knowledge :D
@@ToltecMerc Machine is 6meter x 2meter in size. Regarding capacitors, should I treat coupling and decoupling capacitors the same? Suspect on both or only decoupling (linked to ground)? or both can create this problem? I have complete wiring but the problem is not constant and this is the biggest problem. Its disappearing. I wish you used oscilloscope, to see if we could see difference with old capacitor and new one. I am literally left with solution to bring oscilloscope and touch every single component. Maybe I hit right timing to see problem.
@@orion310591RS if you are suspecting shorts then check decoupling caps since they are connected to ground and they will have DC voltage across them for their entire working life.
@@ToltecMerc OK, but can you define "check"? (English is not my native language so I may need to ask for clarifications) What kind of checking? Measuring capacitance while in circuit? Measuring resistance while in circuit but with no power? Something else? Quantity is like hundreds...
