Have you proved that the USB-C port is the problem and not that it may be a faulty USB-C cable?
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The USB-C port is hard mounted on the motherboard so it may be that there's a motherboard problem or not the port itself.
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If so, the USB-C port is hard mounted on the motherboard so it could also be that there's a motherboard problem and not the port itself.
Here's the ifixit [guide|137028] guide that may help.
The USB-C port is clearly visible in Step.19 and Step.20. If the actual port itself is faulty or loose from the board, you will need smd (surface mount device) soldering skills and tools to do the repair.
If the port connector itself is damaged e.g. bent, broken pins etc, search online for ''Nintendo Switch Pro Controller USB Type C Connector Charging Port Socket'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
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If the port tests OK i.e. all pins have continuity between the input and the motherboard then further testing of the motherboard's charging circuit would be required to find out what's wrong.
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If the port tests OK i.e. all pins have continuity between the input side and the motherboard then further testing of the motherboard's charging circuit would be required to find out what's wrong.
Hi @darkflo
Have you proved that the USB-C port is the problem and not that it may be a faulty USB-C cable?
The USB-C port is hard mounted on the motherboard so it may be that there's a motherboard problem or not the port itself.
Here's the ifixit [guide|137028] guide that may help.
The USB-C port is clearly visible in Step.19 and Step.20. If the actual port itself is faulty or loose from the board, you will need smd (surface mount device) soldering skills and tools to do the repair.
If the port connector itself is damaged e.g. bent, broken pins etc, search online for ''Nintendo Switch Pro Controller USB Type C Connector Charging Port Socket'' to find suppliers that suit you best.
If the port tests OK i.e. all pins have continuity between the input and the motherboard then further testing of the motherboard's charging circuit would be required to find out what's wrong.