Circuit Rescue LLC · Campbellsville, Kentucky, serving Central Kentucky
Consoles, tablets, laptops, PC motherboards, and power-tool batteries — repaired at the board level by someone who diagnoses the fault before replacing parts. If it's electronic and it's broken, it's worth a conversation.
On the bench
What we do
Circuit Rescue is an electronics repair business focused on component-level and device repair. That means tracing a fault to the actual failed part — a cracked solder joint, a shorted capacitor, a blown power IC, a broken connector — and fixing that, instead of swapping whole assemblies and hoping.
Every job starts with testing to find the real point of failure. You get an explanation of what's wrong before any parts are ordered.
Microscope, hot air, and fine-tip soldering for SMD components, connectors, and traces — work most repair shops send away or refuse.
If a repair doesn't make technical or financial sense, you'll hear that plainly, with the reasoning — before unnecessary money is spent. Often usable parts or data can still be recovered.
Whether a repair is possible — and whether it's worth doing — depends on the specific failure, the condition of the board, and whether replacement parts can be sourced. Diagnostics come first for exactly this reason. You'll always get a straight answer before money is spent.
Repair services
A sample of the work. Not sure where your repair fits? Get in touch and describe the symptoms.
PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X repairs — HDMI ports, power issues, no-video faults, and liquid or impact damage.
DetailsiPad charging problems, dead-after-drop, no-display, and failed charge-port or connector repairs.
DetailsLaptops that won't power on, won't charge, overheat, or show no display — diagnosed at the board level.
DetailsCustom builds and prebuilts that won't POST, crash, or behave erratically — isolated to the failing part.
DetailsBoard-level work under magnification: replacing individual ICs, resistors, capacitors, and connectors.
DetailsBroken charging ports, HDMI, USB, headphone jacks, and board-to-board connectors across most device types.
DetailsHow it works
Call or text, or send the contact form. Describe the device, the symptoms, and anything that led up to the failure — a drop, a spill, a power surge, a failed update. History narrows the search fast.
The device is examined and tested before any parts are ordered or replaced. The goal is to identify the actual point of failure — not to swap parts and hope. You get a clear explanation of what was found.
Some failures are quick fixes. Some need a hard-to-source part. Some aren't worth repairing at all. You'll get an honest assessment of the options and the likely cost before work continues, so you can decide.
Approved work is carried out with proper tools — microscope, hot air, regulated supplies, and quality components. Board-level repairs are done to hold up, not just to pass a first power-on.
The repaired device is tested against the original symptom and put under normal load before it goes back to you. If a board was replaced, it's checked under power first.
You get the device back with a summary of what was done. If parts were salvaged from a unit that couldn't be saved, you'll hear about that too.
Recent repairs
Real repairs, with photos and notes. This log is being built up as jobs are documented.
Component-level replacement of the crystal / oscillator on an ASUS TUF Gaming X570-Plus mainboard — a personal bench project, recorded on video.
Crystal / oscillator replacementSMD reworkKapton maskingFlux + magnification
A headset control board showing a red power-status light was diagnosed at the power-management circuit and repaired; a healthy status light and a charge-port check confirmed on retest.
Power-management fault cleared and verified on retest.
Power-management diagnosisBoard-level repairCharge-port check
Replacing the thermal pads inside an Xbox Series X console during service.
Console teardownThermal pad replacement
Common questions
Practical, component-level electronics repair. Common jobs are game consoles (PS5, Xbox Series X), iPads and tablets, laptops, and desktop PCs and motherboards. Beyond that, it's board-level work: microsoldering, SMD component replacement, connector and charging-port repair, power-management board replacement, and power tool battery repair. If it's electronic and it's broken, it's usually worth a conversation.
Always. The device is tested to find the actual point of failure before any part is ordered or replaced. Swapping parts without a diagnosis wastes your money and often doesn't fix the problem. You get an explanation of what was found and what the options are before the repair continues.
No, and you should be wary of anyone who says otherwise. Feasibility depends on the specific failure, the condition of the board, and whether replacement parts can be sourced. Some failures are cheap and quick. Some need a rare part. Some devices aren't economical to repair. You'll get a straight answer either way.
You'll be told plainly, with the reasoning. Often usable components, modules, or data can still be recovered from a device that isn't worth fixing as a whole — that can offset the cost or help keep another device running.
It depends on the failure and the parts involved, so a firm number comes after diagnostics rather than before. You'll always get an estimate and a chance to approve or decline before any billable work is done. (Pricing details are not published on this site yet — ask when you get in touch.)
Request a repair
Call or text with the device and the symptoms. Diagnostics come first — you'll get a straight answer on whether it's worth repairing before any parts are touched.
