Trying to FIX: Screeching PSP 2000 ( PlayStation Portable ) 

And sods law that Mrs Vince is just looking over his shoulder at the time requiring an emergency application of flowers, chocolates etc...

I fucking died XD

Okay, I see now. LMAO. I shan't say any more Also, "the bum is back": PMSL

ElectronicsAreMyThingTM hahaha lmfao

this is why i dont let no one use myy phone

I don't think that's a stepper motor. I think it's typical brushless motor without the electronics that control it. With a brushless motor, there are permanent magnets attached to the spinning rotor, and wire windings (that act as electromagnets) underneath the rotor that are attached to the mounting. Brushless motors use electronics to send power to the wire windings in sequenced that attract the permanent magnets on the rotor to spin it. I guess to save space, they put the electronics that control the motor somewhere else other than with the motor itself. A typical brushless motor, like a computer case fan, would have the electronics built into motor's housing. The reason the motor was only moving a little at a time is because you were only energizing one wire coil at a time instead of rapidly cycling through all the wire coils in sequence like the electronics would be doing.

@@Lardzor You're not wrong, as a BLDC works much in the same way, but a BLDC is designed to provide smooth, constant rotation and a stepper provides precise movement and repeatability. The CD spindle motor is a BLDC, but the sled motor has to be a stepper to locate the laser in the precise track on the CD.

@@getyourkicksagain Yup, stepper motor.

Always best to use plenty of lube....

@@getyourkicksagain What you say makes sense. To move the sled with accuracy, the motor would need to be a stepper motor. If it were just a brushless motor, it would need some form feedback to track the motor rotation like an encoder, or hall-effect sensor, and I can't see one. I was mainly looking at the structure of the motor, and not it's function. Also, I've tried moving the rotor of a stepper motor by hand, and they are very stiff and click-click-click in very small increments when you do force them to turn. It just looked so much like brushless motors I'm used to, and so very unlike stepper motors I'm used to. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZQZ5WKxwrNM.html

isn´t a stepper is a brushless motor can be drive like an stepper but least acurate, they are driven by microcontrolers

skonkfactory you sound like a Pokémon trainer 😂

I believe PWM would be the more general term.

Hi

The king

Sharkblox

OMG ITS TECH JAMES

@xlaarアリム i was meme-ing haha

A nice T-Shirt slogan right there lmao

Are they really super fragile?

@@10gaws71 Yes, as they melt and/or they burn

They are just cheap sadly. Mainly the first version with the yellowed screen. I believe there are 3 versions of the first switch. Or I guess you would call them revisions based on production dates. Some had poor hardware internals. Kind of like what Microsoft did with the Xbox 360. That’s why some never red ringed. Some within first few months.

Hey! I also have a 3000 and am facing this chirping noise. When I open the UMD gate, I see that shiny backing of the motor (the part he tried scraping the backing off at 31:47), but I'm unsure of where to put any lubricant. Can you describe where that hole is to put lubricant? Thanks!

what is better WD40 or Oil?

@@FelixDariel I used WD40 and it seems to have held up to this day, can't speak for Oil though.

@@MonsterMatt095 I tried oil, and it works fine. I made a video about this.

@@FelixDariel Oh nice, both seem to work then! Just come down to whatever you have laying around the house :)

Only on MyMateVince™️!

Fantastic*

Was it hard to take apart? Mine fuckn screams & I only play 1 game. I've taken apart all my gaming systems ( Xbox, xbox360, ps2,ps3,ps4 & ps5) to clean as well as all my ps4 controllers.

Word. Thank you!!!

Did it just work normaly after that?

@@fabiomachado3832 yes, works perfectly now

@@sleepingfrogwhere exactly did you add oil , on the rod or the little hole on 31:53 ?

@@miguelintheclub The hole and a bit around it. I have a WD40 with a long nozzle to handle it better

XD My thoughts exactly.

That one made me laugh out loud. Ha ha.

lovely bum indeed.....

@@gravydavy9930 I bet you trying to find to who the bum belongs to. lol

@@SuperWhatever1978 I wouldn't mind knowing that, for scientific reasons of course

🎵...and you're gonna be in trouble!🎵

Thank you!

There's no way I can do all that he did to lubricate that stepper motor

"This is therapeutic" - My Mate VINCE

Too damn right

Thanks it worked lol

Hello, do you mean the black part that’s in the middle inside of the UMD reader?

where did you put the wd40?

@@alessandrolalli6601plastic gears of motor.

The motor that moves the lens

this one is already hacked it also has a custom theme.

I agree. The PSP and Vita are fun handhelds. (I don’t hack my consoles though, I fear I’ll do something wrong and brick whatever console I would be trying to hack. Plus, I know hacking can get you banned from playing online in some cases)

yes

what is better WD40 or Oil?

What kind of oil if you don't mind me asking? My Psp is starting to make noises as well.

Epic! 😂😂😂

"good-looking a**"

@@Khyree_Holmes the subtitles have killed me off. This is clearly Vince's most X-rated repair video by far.

Lmao

Good lookin ass

The problem is that it may lower resale value (mind you, a squeaky motor would do that too)

Anthony Robertson en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Running_(video_game)

Lulu Dodo Depending on your model # search up PSP3000 Battery (or 1000 if you have the original) and you should find a company called INSTEN that produce replacements. Original batteries aren’t in production anymore and the ones that exist shouldn’t be used as their shelf-life has long since expired (Amazon has them)

@@stevenrama i had 2 original psp batteries. I had sold one my psp's to a retro gaming shop and sadly I had to leave the battery the psp in order to sell it to them because they don't take systems without cords and batteries. I'll look and see if I can find a good original battery out there somewhere for my 3000 model that I still have.

...or you can get a Memory Stick Pro Duo to microSD adaptor and shove in a bigger microSD card. Faster read-write speeds with access to larger data storage sizes for ISOs et cetera make that a handy purchase for a PSP