Game Console Repair

PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X repairs — HDMI ports, power issues, no-video faults, and liquid or impact damage.

  • PS5 and Xbox Series X HDMI port replacement (through-hole reflow / rework)
  • No-power and no-video diagnostics down to the failed component
  • APU reball is assessed case by case and only recommended when it is the actual fault
  • Fan, thermal paste, and liquid-metal service where relevant to the failure
  • Controller port and charging issues

iPad & Tablet Repair

iPad charging problems, dead-after-drop, no-display, and failed charge-port or connector repairs.

  • Charge port / Lightning / USB-C connector replacement
  • No-power and boot-loop diagnostics
  • Display and digitizer connector (FPC) repairs and reseating
  • Damage assessment after drops or liquid exposure

Laptop Repair

Laptops that won't power on, won't charge, overheat, or show no display — diagnosed at the board level.

  • No-power / no-boot / no-charge board diagnostics
  • DC jack and USB-C power delivery repair
  • Keyboard, hinge, ribbon-cable and connector repair
  • Storage and RAM upgrades, OS and boot repair
  • Thermal service for shutdowns and throttling

Desktop PC & Motherboard Troubleshooting

Custom builds and prebuilts that won't POST, crash, or behave erratically — isolated to the failing part.

  • No-POST and no-display troubleshooting
  • Power supply, VRM, and power-rail testing
  • Component isolation (RAM, CPU, GPU, storage, board)
  • Intermittent crash and stability diagnosis
  • Front-panel, USB header, and connector repair

Microsoldering & Component-Level Repair

Board-level work under magnification: replacing individual ICs, resistors, capacitors, and connectors.

  • SMD component replacement (resistors, capacitors, inductors, diodes, ICs)
  • Hot-air rework and fine-tip hand soldering under a microscope
  • Charging IC, power-management IC, and filter replacement
  • Trace and pad repair with jumper wire
  • Short-circuit location using thermal and low-voltage injection methods

Connector & Port Repair

Broken charging ports, HDMI, USB, headphone jacks, and board-to-board connectors across most device types.

  • Charging port replacement (USB-C, Lightning, barrel, proprietary)
  • HDMI, DisplayPort, and video connector rework
  • USB-A / USB hub and header repair
  • Board-to-board (BTB) and FPC connector replacement

Power-Management Board / PCB Replacement

Swapping failed power-management PCBs and sub-boards when a full unit replacement isn't warranted.

  • Power-management / charge-control board replacement
  • Sub-board and daughter-board swaps (charge port boards, I/O boards)
  • Testing the new board under load before return

Power Tool Battery Repair

DeWalt battery repair and Milwaukee power-management PCB replacement — diagnosed cell by cell.

  • DeWalt 20V/60V pack diagnosis and repair
  • Milwaukee M12 / M18 power-management (fuel gauge) PCB replacement
  • Individual cell testing and balancing; replacement of failed cells or groups
  • Packs are only repaired when cells and housing are sound — safety first

Electronics Diagnostics

If it's electronic and it's broken, it can usually be diagnosed — even one-off and unusual equipment.

  • Structured fault-finding: power in, clocks, resets, then subsystems
  • Repair-vs-replace assessment based on the real failure and parts cost
  • Written summary of what was found and what the options are
  • Unusual gear welcome — past work includes repairing a tennis ball machine

Component Salvage & Recovery

When a device isn't worth repairing, usable parts and data can often still be recovered from it.

  • Harvesting good components, connectors, and modules from dead boards
  • Recovering parts to keep another device running
  • Data recovery from still-readable storage where possible
  • Responsible handling of what's left

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.

Request a repair

Tell us what's failing

Send the device and the symptoms. You'll get an honest read on whether it's repairable and whether it's worth it — before any parts are touched.