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this copper foil have insulation? so that it doesn't short circuit with the contacts underneath it? im confusing because you clean the white coat from Cooper foil.

Dude, just speak

Thanks for this video! Cleaning the headphone jack vigorously with a headphone plugged in and not plugged in using IPA and a toothbrush fixes my problem. I also jammed a QTIP covered in IPA in and out of the 3.5mm jack as well.

What’s that green paste

I have a game boy color that shows similar but different symptoms. When powered by batteries, it works just fine. When powered by DC jack, it beeps like yours. Do you think that the power regulator could be causing this too? Thanks for answering

I see!! I didn't jump the pattern would have died!! Mr X!!

Very informative! Thanks!!!

which Dremel are you using

Very creative testing and nice work fixing! Pika!

Awe, I miss pixel block of oak lol (Awesome job bud!!!!)

Nice job! :) Echt ein sehr mysteriöser Fehler :D

@x-fix Hi, can i have a link to buy the potentiometers for ps2 controller?

10:20 I hope you don't cook your rice in there :--)

Just please add comntery

Tk man

It's good to see people preserving the past. Good job!

LCD polarisation is a complex topic. It's possible that you're just buying polarizing film with the wrong angle. The GBA is a TFT display and usually those have the front polarizer at 45 degrees and the rear polarizer at 135 degrees. It's possible if you're buying a generic polarizer for a gameboy then those might be 90 degrees or 0 degrees and that could be causing the trouble you're seeing where the glue appears to be on the wrong side. (because flipping the polarizer also flips the angle of polarization, so 45 degrees flips to 135 degrees, 90 flips to 0 etc) It could just be that you need to try a polarizing film angle test tool kit first to determine the correct polarizing film to get, so the glue is in the correct orientation

Hey Bro, I really want to thank you for this video.I just bought a gameboy dmg (yesterday) for $50. Perfect conditions, the only problem was the it wasn't reading the games right. I opened up the games and cleaned them but still wasn't reading them. so before opening the gameboy I tried looking for videos but nothing. until I got to yours and the exact thing was happening. I was finally able to fix it thanks to you. Much obliged!

Hello , whats that coper leafs are called in the market ?

7:22 very important capture that show how the earphones jack works to make the speaker sound

nice work bud

I followed the video carefully (even though electronics give me a headache!) But for my color I'll gladly do it (I have the same problem with the A button, but surprisingly, the 4 copper contacts give me continuity with the multimeter. I have no idea where else to look to understand what is preventing its function. Suggestions? Also because I'm not good at understanding diagrams, although I've already had to use some to repair components of my other "oldies" (an old Volvo!) Thanks from Italy and nice job really! P.s.: it's incredible how much junk from 30-year-old snacks comes out.... they really needed a good cleaning. it's a leap back in time in every sense!

Love seeing trace repairs, this was a smooth fix, congrats!

How does that happen?

have the same problem, 2nd replacement and nothing i just cleaned it for about 15 minutes and still doesn’t work 😢

Great job my friend! love it

love your fix videos and keep them coming

nice awesome fix

I loved your video! The protective varnish was a big tip for me.

great fix

Nice job my friend!

just joined your channel from the UK

Nice job!

Great fix, but why wouldn't the SECOND regulator work? I have this exact same issue, but the regulator exhibits the same lack of outputs, even when I change it with another. There has to be a short somewhere....

Today I got a copy of Super Mario Land for me to play with on my game boy but when I was getting close to beating the game, my game boy started to make weird sounds and eventually the entire game boy restarted! but next time i tried to beat the game, it didn't crash AND I ACTUALLY BEAT THE GAME!

Are the pcb references available to check?

the technique of connecting jumper wires from through holes is always amazing!! Mr X!!

what is the gray paste you keep using?

Those traces you fixed don't appear to go anywhere and only served as test points so you probably could have avoided wasting time on those two. ;) Aside from that not surprising resoldering the chip connections worked. I've heard this is a common failure point for these games as the flexing of the PCB as the cart is removed/inserted over the years would cause some legs to come up due to cracked solder joints. I think some GB/GBC carts are having this issue too.

I had an NA snes that couldn't read games, only super mario RPG. It was super weird.

A fantastic exercise in working with extreme conditions, well done. While I would absolutely attempt to do something like this for the sake of doing it, that board is so badly degraded that I probably would've skipped re-masking it after confirming what it was and that I could get it working again, and transferred the chips to a new board entirely.

Great Work! Don't know if you might be interested in a YT video collab. (PCBWayDaisy)😜

Removing stickers is so scary! 😱 But when you applied the glue, that really started to look like my work repairing books!

Nice repair ❤❤❤

Toller Fix ! So viele Traces einfach kaputt und die arme Hülle. Da blutet das Herz

I was messing with you. Good stuff. I didn't know you could repair tracers like that.

Do you have some brass to clean the tip of your iron? Seems like heat transfer is a bit inefficient even though it had enough power to burn the pcb at some point. Good job with the controller

Great video ❤❤❤

Nice video ! 🙂 Demontage vom Controller ist ja echt ein Graus O.O

Probiers mal, mit gemütlichkeit mit ruhe und gemütlichkeit. catJAM Nice!