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Anonymous
Restoring an old portable gaming chip. 2017-08-16 10:54:41 Post No. 61939997
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Restoring an old portable gaming chip. 2017-08-16 10:54:41 Post No. 61939997
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I actually don't know how old this thing is (probably not by much), but I bet if I get the interface running I can reprogram it.
So this may come off as a tech support question at first, but I'd just like to know how do I fix this-- whatever the fuck it is-- in the board? It looks like it could be chipped or cracked or such but you can't spread it further. It looks like damage from hitting the ground really hard.
I have access to all the tools of an auto body shop, but nothing involving actual formal repair of this thing; that does include a variety of soldering irons though. So, any advice? I'm just a hobbyist who's into restoring stuff like this.
I can provide more pics and information as needed. This thing was thrown away by a kid because he somehow broke it, and I'm looking to restore it and redesign the fucked up case.
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The board is clearly cracked. It's toast.
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>>61939997
Start by getting the board together and testing broken tracks
But honestly, just throw it in trash. How are you going to reprogram it in an auto body shop? It has no tires.
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>>61940167
>But honestly, just throw it in trash. How are you going to reprogram it in an auto body shop? It has no tires.
kek
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>>61940167
>How are you going to reprogram it in an auto body shop? It has no tires.
I'm not going to reprogram it in the shop. I'm going to reprogram it in the safety of my home.
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That crack at the bottom is all broken traces. Unless you feel like mapping out all the traces and making a bunch of patches, there not much you can do.
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