PS2 repairs ???
any ideas
01 September 2003, 02:56 PM
#2
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Hello
Have a look at the back of Computer and Video games, or have a search on google.
I got mine repaired for £50, but that was a long time ago when they were retailing at over £200. It must be much cheaper now?
Steve.
Have a look at the back of Computer and Video games, or have a search on google.
I got mine repaired for £50, but that was a long time ago when they were retailing at over £200. It must be much cheaper now?
Steve.
01 September 2003, 03:21 PM
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01 September 2003, 03:37 PM
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http://www.thebarras.co.uk/repair.htm
Also have another guy local who will fix them (and chip) if you want me to give him a call?
Also have another guy local who will fix them (and chip) if you want me to give him a call?
01 September 2003, 05:01 PM
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What's wrong with it? If you've spilt liquid over it it's quite an easy repair (if you don't mind invalidating the warranty).
A mate of mine accidently spilt wine over his and it went pop, bought another one and gave me the busted one. I took it apart and found a Mosfet transistor had blown (it's almost always these that go) and a 2 amp quick blow fuse. I replaced these 2 components for less than £2 and now have a fully functional, cheap
PS2. If you're gonna throw it out anyway it might be worth having a go at repairing it yourself, I'll even give you part numbers from Farnells and (probably vague) instructions.... You just need to be good with your hands when taking it apart .
Mail me offline if you need help. Oh and BTW, I work for an electronics manufacturer so have access to the right brains and resources in the first place. I'm quite dim really
A mate of mine accidently spilt wine over his and it went pop, bought another one and gave me the busted one. I took it apart and found a Mosfet transistor had blown (it's almost always these that go) and a 2 amp quick blow fuse. I replaced these 2 components for less than £2 and now have a fully functional, cheap
PS2. If you're gonna throw it out anyway it might be worth having a go at repairing it yourself, I'll even give you part numbers from Farnells and (probably vague) instructions.... You just need to be good with your hands when taking it apart .Mail me offline if you need help. Oh and BTW, I work for an electronics manufacturer so have access to the right brains and resources in the first place. I'm quite dim really
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