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| + | [title] Arrangment and Removal |
|---|---|
| + | [* icon_reminder] As stated in the disassembly guide it's easiest to rest upper shell on the front right side on the system due to cable length restriction. The same will hold true here. I found it easiest to lift the main PCB at a 90 degree angle resting against the upper shell. Mind you the main PCB will be resting on the Genesis controller port PCB |
| + | [* icon_caution] Try to stabilize the NES controller board so that the cables don't become disconnected. If they do, you'll have to fight through the glue in order to resolder the cable. |
| + | [* green] NES controller boards location. |
| + | [* yellow] This is where your defective switch and it's 6 pins would be located looking at it from a downward angle. |
| + | [* red] Once you've got the PCBs are arranged in a way where they won't fall over you can begin to remove the switch, either using a braid/pump/bridge, the 6 pins that are soldered to the through holes of the main PCB and remove your defective on/off switch. |
| + | [* icon_note] Mine has already been replaced so pictures will not depict what the board looks like without the switch. |
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