In this video, I attempt to repair a PS4 Pro that boots to a white light but has no video. The seller said that it had been worked on previously. Can we do better than the last shop?
@@ToltecMerc I agree I have tried doing a 5x5mm QFN probably not the best to start on. After a few attempts I still think I failed to solder it properly as not getting output on the pins although that could also be because of something else causing it. Either way I am not happy with my QFN soldering it needs a lot more practice.
Interesting, educational and entertaining infact all of the the above, thank you for the video. I have watched your very first videos were you fixed different things, knowing your skills, it would be nice to see you work on something a little different now and then as well as the consoles.
@@ToltecMerclol I was a little worried because the one that it was bridged to looked like a decent size circuit either power or ground I was oh man hope it don't fry something but yeah good deal glad you cought it..
That's exactly my issue with 2 PS4. The HDMI encoder are not connected properly, and even if I slide my iron tip with solder on each side with flux, the solder doesn't make the joints like you. Instead, the solder goes everywhere else, on the capacitors next to the encoder for example, driving me mad like "Why don't you go on the encoder's pins??" ahah. Good job anyway, thumbs up!
You need a knife blade soldering tip. Lots of flux and run the blade tip down the sides while the board is still hot after installing the HDMI encoder IC.
