Please help support the site by donating at the link below.https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=8ZRU34U47BESW
Hi everyone, my old xbox one s controller had severe stick drift on both sticks so I attempted to try and replace them myself with the help of some youtube guides, I was able to replace the right stick and it works perfectly now, but I made a rookie mistake and didn't apply flux and ovoerheated my soldering iron so I damaged all three through holes for the Y potentiometer on the left stick. It was my first time soldering. Everything about the controller works but I desoldered the Y potentiometer since it sticks to 100% upwards when I apply a conductive adhesive and forcefully solder all 3 holes. Is there anything I can do about it? I came across this website while looking for a solution and i think I'm learning a lot just reading through posts. It is the same module shown in the pictures (1708). I know for a noob who knows nothing it will be a pain teaching but any help would be much appreciated.
At this point you're gonna have to solder either to TP's or to the SOC
You didn't specify which of the 3 boards. If it's the bottom or top boards, then the values are in the schematics, and if it's the bottom board, then it's not going to matter if they are there or not.
Can I combine all 3 pins on the pot and bridge it to a single TP?
I am thinking to connect the LSX pin to the corresponding pin (54) of the MCU, after spoiling the test pad TP64. Will that be enough, or should i do anything more at the other side of the PCB? https://tinyurl.com/4369nct8
As far as the 'whistling' goes, look around the DC-DC converter that does the USB 5v to 3v, U1. Could be that Inductor is going bad, it has some other iffy part or it's getting loaded down wrong. No AN+ to LSY = full Up movement.No GND to LSY = full Down movement. No AN+ to LSX = full Left movement.No GND to LSX = full Right movement.Make sure both POTs have the AN+ (1.8v) and ground they need. AN+ is on TP103 there. Also make sure none of your jumper wires are touching each other or any other solder joints in there.