crwdns2933803:05crwdne2933803:0
crwdns2933797:0Tarun Thirumacrwdnd2933797:0crwdne2933797:0
crwdns2936043:0crwdne2936043:0 crwdns2933505:0crwdne2933505:0 Tarun Thiruma
- crwdns2933769:0crwdne2933769:0
- crwdns2933771:0crwdne2933771:0
- crwdns2933801:0crwdne2933801:0
crwdns2933807:0crwdne2933807:0
| [* black] At first glance, we didn't get much out of removing this friendly Seattle ~~Frisbee~~ flying disc from the bottom (or side, depending). Disappointing, because it took some tedious internal unclipping. | |
| - | [* icon_note] At second glance, there are more screws here. Interesting... |
| + | [* icon_note] At second glance, there are more screws here. Interesting... we'll pay these another visit later on. |
| [* black] The optical drive comes out next. And like that one guy you weren't expecting to show up to your class reunion, we recognize this one from the [guide|65572|Xbox One S|stepid=135530|new_window=true] and Xbox One X—same model number and all! | |
| [* icon_note] Exciting for us, but for you, less so. Our tests suggest the optical drive is paired to the motherboard, which means no easy replacements if it goes kaput. | |
| [* icon_note] That said—in the same fashion as the One S and One X, if you can de-solder the board from your original optical drive onto a new drive, you're back in business. It's quite a Saturday! | |
| [* black] In any case, one of these chips might be responsible for the intimate motherboard/drive-board bond: | |
| [* red] Microsoft MS0DDDSP03 2011-ATSL ATN2TU22 | |
| [* orange] Texas Instruments 2050G4 7T AXTN |