Kul 11, 2025
crwdns2934243:0crwdne2934243:0
Xavier Jiang
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
Well, you have managed to dislocate the connector from the circuit board. The connector is fine, but: A few possible things can happen. # the copper pads come off the PCB. - ## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to repair them. This is quite advanced. + ## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to get an alternative path . This is quite advanced. # the connector separated from the copper on the PCB ## You can solder the connector back on. Thsi is also quite advanced, the pad for the connector is likely underneath. Or: ## solder ribbon cable to the pads meant for the connector (I have seen manufacturer do this to cheap out) # The connector is a thru-hole component, and you managed to destroy it. ## This mostly follows possibility 2. Thru-hole pads are a lot more difficult to destroy, as it anchors into the board itself. # Nothing is permanently damaged, the plastic slip off of the contacts. ## This is the best case scenario. You can just carefully push the plastic back to its original place.
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
Kul 11, 2025
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0
Xavier Jiang
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
Well, you have managed to dislocate the connector from the circuit board. The connector is fine, but: A few possible things can happen. # the copper pads come off the PCB. ## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to repair them. This is quite advanced. # the connector separated from the copper on the PCB ## You can solder the connector back on. Thsi is also quite advanced, the pad for the connector is likely underneath. Or: - ## solder ribbon cable to the pads meant for the connector (I have seen manufacturer do this to cheap out + ## solder ribbon cable to the pads meant for the connector (I have seen manufacturer do this to cheap out) # The connector is a thru-hole component, and you managed to destroy it. ## This mostly follows possibility 2. Thru-hole pads are a lot more difficult to destroy, as it anchors into the board itself. # Nothing is permanently damaged, the plastic slip off of the contacts. ## This is the best case scenario. You can just carefully push the plastic back to its original place.
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
Kul 11, 2025
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0
Xavier Jiang
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
Well, you have managed to dislocate the connector from the circuit board. The connector is fine, but: A few possible things can happen. # the copper pads come off the PCB. ## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to repair them. This is quite advanced. # the connector separated from the copper on the PCB ## You can solder the connector back on. Thsi is also quite advanced, the pad for the connector is likely underneath. Or: ## solder ribbon cable to the pads meant for the connector (I have seen manufacturer do this to cheap out # The connector is a thru-hole component, and you managed to destroy it. ## This mostly follows possibility 2. Thru-hole pads are a lot more difficult to destroy, as it anchors into the board itself. + # Nothing is permanently damaged, the plastic slip off of the contacts. + ## This is the best case scenario. You can just carefully push the plastic back to its original place.
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
Kul 11, 2025
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0
Xavier Jiang
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
Well, you have managed to dislocate the connector from the circuit board. The connector is fine, but: A few possible things can happen. # the copper pads come off the PCB. ## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to repair them. This is quite advanced. # the connector separated from the copper on the PCB ## You can solder the connector back on. Thsi is also quite advanced, the pad for the connector is likely underneath. Or: ## solder ribbon cable to the pads meant for the connector (I have seen manufacturer do this to cheap out # The connector is a thru-hole component, and you managed to destroy it. - ## This mostly follows possibility 2. + ## This mostly follows possibility 2. Thru-hole pads are a lot more difficult to destroy, as it anchors into the board itself.
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
Kul 11, 2025
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0
Xavier Jiang
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
Well, you have managed to dislocate the connector from the circuit board. The connector is fine, but: A few possible things can happen. # the copper pads come off the PCB. ## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to repair them. This is quite advanced. # the connector separated from the copper on the PCB ## You can solder the connector back on. Thsi is also quite advanced, the pad for the connector is likely underneath. Or: ## solder ribbon cable to the pads meant for the connector (I have seen manufacturer do this to cheap out + # The connector is a thru-hole component, and you managed to destroy it. + ## This mostly follows possibility 2.
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
Kul 11, 2025
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0
Xavier Jiang
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
Well, you have managed to dislocate the connector from the circuit board. The connector is fine, but: A few possible things can happen. # the copper pads come off the PCB. - ## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to repair them. + ## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to repair them. This is quite advanced. # the connector separated from the copper on the PCB - ## You can solder the connector back on, or: + ## You can solder the connector back on. Thsi is also quite advanced , the pad for the connector is likely underneath. Or : ## solder ribbon cable to the pads meant for the connector (I have seen manufacturer do this to cheap out
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
Kul 11, 2025
crwdns2934241:0crwdne2934241:0
Xavier Jiang
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
Well, you have managed to dislocate the connector from the circuit board. The connector is fine, but:
A few possible things can happen.
# the copper pads come off the PCB.
## you can fix this by locating where the copper traces go to, and solder in wires to repair them.
# the connector separated from the copper on the PCB
## You can solder the connector back on, or:
## solder ribbon cable to the pads meant for the connector (I have seen manufacturer do this to cheap out
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open