Just because I didn't include it in the video doesn't mean it didn't happen! ;) This video was long enough with heavy editting and sped up portions. I didn't feel it was necessary to show an indentical procedure. Thanks for watching!
I used to have the Naga Classic, and it failed on the click. It seems that the Naga trinity have the same problem. I never touch any razer product after the Naga.
Good video. I saw the SMD’s in close proximity, but regardless I would have been tempted to cover them with some kapton tape and use hot air to remove the button, I was worried for your solder pads… Happy New Year 🎉!
Doing it the way with hot air and kapton tape is definitely a valid way of removing the button, however I'm a little old school and my soldering skills can handle the delicate process. All you have to do is have patience and only use light force. Happy New Year to you as well! 🙂
Nice reference video👍
I don't understand why you didn't change the second button while you had it open.
Just because I didn't include it in the video doesn't mean it didn't happen! ;) This video was long enough with heavy editting and sped up portions. I didn't feel it was necessary to show an indentical procedure. Thanks for watching!
@@daveytechca Fair point 🙂
I used to have the Naga Classic, and it failed on the click. It seems that the Naga trinity have the same problem.
I never touch any razer product after the Naga.
Good video. I saw the SMD’s in close proximity, but regardless I would have been tempted to cover them with some kapton tape and use hot air to remove the button, I was worried for your solder pads…
Happy New Year 🎉!
Doing it the way with hot air and kapton tape is definitely a valid way of removing the button, however I'm a little old school and my soldering skills can handle the delicate process. All you have to do is have patience and only use light force. Happy New Year to you as well! 🙂
Happy New Year.
Thanks Bud! You have a great new year as well! All the best in 2024 to you and yours!