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Cette vue éclatée n'est pas un tutoriel de réparation. Pour réparer votre PlayStation 5, utilisez notre manuel de réparation.

  1. PlayStation 5 Teardown, PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 1, image 1 de 2 PlayStation 5 Teardown, PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 1, image 2 de 2
    • We've played a bit of Spider-Man, caught up on sleep, and now it's time to dismantle this PS5. The last fully-fledged, whole-number PlayStation launch was way back in November, 2013, so we're pretty excited. Here's what our gently-used system is packing:

    • AMD custom 8-core / 16-thread 3.5 GHz Zen 2 CPU

    • AMD custom RDNA 2 GPU (2230 MHz with 36 compute units)

    • 16 GB GDDR6 RAM

    • 825 GB of SSD storage (plus an m.2 SSD expansion slot)

    • HDMI 2.1 connectivity with support for 8K video at 60 Hz, or 4K at 120 Hz

    • The final spec is an important one: do we tear down the disc-less Digital Edition, or the more expensive one with the 4K UHD Blu-ray drive?

    • We flip a coin to decide, and quickly lose it in the disc drive slot. Guess it'll be that one, then.

    Dans la fente du lecteur de disque optique du coup. Pas du disque dur ^^

    Khetim Amine - Réponse

    Bonjour ! Un grand merci pour l’attention et la remarque :) La prochaine fois, n’hésitez pas à corriger de suite. iFixit est un wiki où tout le monde peut contribuer.

    Claire Miesch -

    Greatly appreciate what you guys do.

    kingcuellar167 - Réponse

  2. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 2, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 2, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 2, image 3 de 3
    • You may have heard the PS5 is big—but thankfully, it still fits in Creative Electron's X-ray cabinet. Check out the huge fan, and all the heat pipes overlapping like a freeway interchange.

    • This thing absolutely towers over its predecessor—not to mention its competition.

    • To keep this curvy guy stable, Sony includes a thoughtfully designed stand. With just a bit of fiddling, it allows the PS5 to either pose vertically or lie gracefully on its side.

    • There's also a small cubby on the bottom to stash the stand's screw when in horizontal mode. Smart!

    • Around back, the PS5 shows off its ports: two USB-A 3.0, LAN, HDMI 2.1, and two-pin power. Add those to the duo of USB ports on the front (one Type A, one Type C), and you've got a reasonably well-connected console.

    • The PS5 loses the PS4's optical audio port—possibly disappointing if you're holding onto an older receiver or sound bar.

  3. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 3, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 3, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 3, image 3 de 3
    • As alien as this console looks, the opening procedure is actually quite human-friendly. Both white panels pop off with a gentle lift-and-slide motion—allowing immediate access to the M.2 SSD expansion slot, the fan, and ... vacuumable dust ports.

    • When it comes to easy maintenance of your console's cooling hardware, you could say we're pretty big fans.

    • But to go any farther, we need a T8 Torx Security driver. (Why on earth does your PS5's fan need security screws?)

    • The PS5 implements “omnidirectional” cooling, with this thick 120 mm squirrel cage pulling in cool air from both sides. It's capable of moving a lot of air, but Sony won't let it spin fast enough to make much noise.

    • Thankfully, the M.2 storage expansion bay is very accessible. Remove one Phillips screw and a metal shield, and you're ready for upgrades. That's pretty thoughtful of Sony, especially since the built-in storage is worryingly limited.

    Here’s a question that will eventually come up when Sony release the firmware update that enables the M.2 expansion slot: What is the maximum z-height allowed in that bay with the slot cover installed/removed? Would it say fit a Gigabyte AORUS GP-ASM2NE6100TTTD (11.4mm with installed heatsink)?

    Howard D - Réponse

  4. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 4, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 4, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 4, image 3 de 3
    • More security screws line the path forward. One of them even lives under a tamper-evident sticker—thankfully not a "Warranty Void" sticker, which would be illegal. (As always, you get to tinker and keep your warranty so long as you don't damage anything.)

    • As we remove the first half of the black plastic shell, we're greeted by the optical drive.

    • The slender optical drive doesn't put up much of a fight coming out—which would be good for potential replacements, until you actually try a replacement.

    • Just like the Xbox Series X, our test results indicate that the PS5's optical drive is paired to its motherboard. A replacement drive simply won't read discs.

    • There might be a workaround if you're willing to disassemble the drive and keep the original circuit board. We'll update if we get a chance to test that.

  5. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 5, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 5, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 5, image 3 de 3
    • Did somebody tell Sony that we love screws? Because this steel plate is secured with a ton of screws. Um, thanks!

    • Underneath: a heat pipe for cooling a row of VRMs, connected to a baby fin stack. Looks like we're seeing the back of the main board here—all the really serious cooling hardware is mounted down below.

    • We may be approaching a point of no return, but let's un-mount the hardware and flip the board out.

    • Yep, that shiny stuff covering the processor is none other than mimetic polyalloy liquid metal, the king of high-performance thermal interface material.

    • Liquid metal is popular amongst PC modders and overclockers because it's an extremely efficient conductor of heat—significantly more efficient than conventional thermal pastes and putties. Translation? Cool chip run faster, make prettier graphic.

    • But with that thermal conductivity comes some unwanted electrical conductivity—so you don't want it sloshing around in the wrong place.

    • Sony filed a patent for an insulated, foam-cushioned pouch that keeps their liquid metal confined to the surface of the chip ... as long as you don't do what we're doing here.

    Can i get the list of these tons of screw sizes?

    Mac Don - Réponse

  6. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 6, image 1 de 2 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 6, image 2 de 2
    • Before we point out the big chips you've probably already heard about, here are some interesting features of this giant PCB:

    • Bothhand USA GST5009 LF 1000 Base-T Magnetics Module

    • Murata Piezo Buzzer

    • 3v battery backup (likely used for keeping the device's time and date)

    • Sony J20H100 Wi-Fi Module

    • Power input prong that slots directly into the power supply

    • M.2 SSD expansion slot—likely to be very useful, as soon as Sony actually enables it.

    • Wi-Fi module antenna connector

    Do I see the Silver Surfer on the liquid metal?

    Daniel San Pedro - Réponse

    the face scared the %&#@ out of me

    Gage - Réponse

    Just how big is that main board? I’m looking to build a custom case for the console

    htko89 - Réponse

    Heads up - digging further into links to FCC teardown and I found Internal photos showing WiFi module has NXP 88W9098 chipset under the hood. Recommend adding this detail to BOM list.

    RobSanders - Réponse

  7. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 7, image 1 de 2 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 7, image 2 de 2
    • Now for the main event. Here's a look at the silicon that powers the PS5:

    • Sony Interactive Entertainment Inc./AMD CXD90060GG 8-Core CPU w/ GPU

    • Sony Interactive Entertainment Inc. CXD90062GG SSD Controller

    • Sony made a custom SSD controller to handle the PS5's crazy high data speeds—whereas the Series X uses a more conventional-looking setup with hardware from SanDisk.

    • SK Hynix H5AN4G8NBJR-UHC DDR4 SDRAM Memory - 512 MB

    • 6x (three per side) Kioxia/Toshiba Memory TH58LJT0T24BA4M BiCS flash memory (likely)

    • Micron MT61K512M32KPA-14:B 2 GB GDDR6 SGRAM

    “it appears sony made a custom ssd controller…”

    this was spoken about at length during the press conference announcing the PS5

    Justin Creveling - Réponse

    Something about this reminds me of Terminator 2. T-1000 is that you?

    lcsschlachter - Réponse

    Why is there a face in the liquid metal?

    A P - Réponse

  8. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 8, image 1 de 2 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 8, image 2 de 2
    • Additional chips aid in transferring data to and from the devices you connect to the PlayStation:

    • Sony Interactive Entertainment Inc. CXD90061GG I/O controller (likely)

    • Winbond W25Q16JV 16 Mb serial flash memory

    • Panasonic MN864739 HDMI redriver (likely)

    • Texas Instruments TUSB1044 10 Gbps USB Type-C bi-directional linear redriver

    • Texas Instruments TPS2001D 2 A USB power switch

    • These tiny chips help protect the device from harmful electrostatic discharge.

    Cannot find USB hub controller on it?

    coolla - Réponse

    Did anyone found usb hub controller ic

    Mohmmad Jewel -

    Front USB control ic is TUSB44. Back side not sure

    hao Yang -

    there are 2 transistor near Infineon XDPE14286A 16 Phase PWM Controller (likely)

    do you know what part number? and size

    i need new parts to replace

    thank

    Andy Tran - Réponse

    Are the Panasonic MN864729 from PS4 compatible with MN864739 ?

    Bright Sun - Réponse

    hi i want to know that if i put ps 5 dvd i got error unreadable disk. so CXD90061GG is that control blueray player??

    afzal azhar - Réponse

    i did try everything like cleaning dvd even i replace complete ps5 dvd module so i am guessing that only option left to find out CXD90061GG can control dvd

    afzal azhar - Réponse

  9. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 9, image 1 de 2 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 9, image 2 de 2
    • What's the point of all of this silicon without a way to deliver the right amount of power to each chip? Here are the equally-important power chips:

    • Infineon XDPE14286A 16 Phase PWM Controller (likely)

    • ON Semiconductor NCP252160 Power Module

    • Richtek RT5126 Power Management (likely)

    • Richtek RT5127 Power Management (likely)

    • Texas Instruments TPS53219A Synchronous Buck Controller

    • Texas Instruments TLV62090 3A Step Down Converter

    • The capacitors marked in purple do the final voltage filtering before power reaches the main processor, in order to keep the voltage completely stable. This is especially important if you want to run fast!

    TLV62090 is been replaced with a "02x" 8pin ic on EDM-020 boards, still a step down but anyone knows the part number?

    hao Yang - Réponse

    SORT OUT myself, A new alternative A2 marking TPS62822DLCR drop-in replacement works on same spot where "02x" step-down chip located for EDM-020 board

    hao Yang -

    if all the usb ports stopped working, what do you think could be the fault, the drivers? As I understand it, they are independent, but since they are all three, they told me that they still do not sell spare parts for that part.

    Erick Ramirez -

  10. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 10, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 10, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 10, image 3 de 3
    • Underneath metal shield number two: a massive heatsink and funky-looking power supply.

    • Since heat rises naturally, it makes sense that this heatsink is designed to move heat upward through all those heat pipes we saw earlier in the X-ray. All the while, the heat radiating through the silver fin stacks is blown away by the fan.

    • Compared to the Xbox Series X's heatsink, the PS5's definitely has some more surface area to spread that hot hot heat. The PS5 doesn’t use a vapor chamber like the Series X, but Sony claims their combination of copper heat pipes and heatsinks is just as effective.

    • Hanging out below the giant heatsink is the PS5's boot-shaped 350-watt enclosed power supply—which is more than enough for the tested 200W draw at full load, and a bit more even than the 315W power supply we found in the Series X.

    • Here's a closeup of the specs, for those of you who asked—the PSU itself is made by Delta.

    The psu is universal

    Henry Opia - Réponse

  11. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 11, image 1 de 1
    • The PlayStation 5 is a huge leap forward in console gaming technology, just like its Microsoft rival. It may have taken us a few weeks, but we've learned a lot in our time with the PS5.

    • Its relatively modular and repair-friendly design is slightly overshadowed by some software locks and annoying (if not all that rare) Torx security screws.

    • That said, a tool-less first disassembly step, easy fan access, and off-the-shelf storage expansion are always huge wins in our book.

    • Where does the PS5 land on the repairability scale? Keep scrolling to find out.

    Siri what can I send my PS five in to get fixed in Arizona

    mganissa - Réponse

    Where can I send my PS five minute to get fixed in Arizona

    mganissa - Réponse

  12. PlayStation 5 Teardown, DualSense Controller Teardown: étape 12, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown, DualSense Controller Teardown: étape 12, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown, DualSense Controller Teardown: étape 12, image 3 de 3
    • While we were waiting for our PS5 to arrive, we got busy on the DualSense controller. There's enough new stuff packed in to make this a meal on its own:

    • Space-age adaptive triggers, a top-of-the-line haptic system, larger trackpad, USB-C charging, a very nifty grip pattern, and so much more.

    • The "Shock" has been dropped from the name, but its shock to the gaming industry will no doubt remain substantial.

    • FYI: if you prefer to digest your teardowns in video form, you can also check out the video version of this controller teardown over on our YouTube channel.

  13. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 13, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 13, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 13, image 3 de 3
    • The new design is so sleek that there are exactly zero visible screws. Looks like Sony is making us work for it...

    • We aren't fazed though—where there's a seam, there's a way! The black trim cover around the joysticks unclips with ease, revealing two screws near the tips of the handles.

    • Surely there are a couple more screws somewhere.

    • Aha! Two more screws are hidden under the L1 and R1 buttons, which come up with a little clip-prying (and potential flying).

    Can the sticks be replaced at this point? It’s hard to tell from the image.

    I’m curious because the DS5 sticks look the same as DS4 sticks and I replaced all my DS4 sticks with Xbox One sticks as they felt better and didn’t wear down nearly as fast.

    Eric - Réponse

    Not at this point, you need to take off the back cover completely.

    Damian -

    I guess the black trim cover is user-replaceable and perhaps serves to distinguish one controller from the other for, say, multi-controller uses.

    Xavier Jiang - Réponse

    The black trim cover can be replaced without a screwdriver, just a careful spudger or a thin flat-end.

    Damian -

    what kind of thread is the screw? I lost one

    fetB - Réponse

  14. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 14, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 14, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 14, image 3 de 3
    • Liftoff! Four Phillips screws and some clips are the only things standing between customers and an open DualSense controller. Not bad.

    • Just like the DualShock 4 and DualShock 3 before it, the DualSense battery has a tough plastic shield and is not glued in place.

    • For sheer battery-swapping serviceability, this beats almost any modern smartphone (though not quite all of them).

    • This grey monolith clocks in at 5.7 Wh. That's a sizable increase from the DualShock 4's 3.7 Wh pack, and there's a good reason for that extra juice: something has to power all this crazy new tech.

    • The new DualSense cell is more in line with the 5 Wh pack in Nintendo's Switch Pro Controller, which is also pretty easy to replace.

    What are the battery dimensions?

    Lelio Ravagnani - Réponse

  15. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 15, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 15, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 15, image 3 de 3
    • Next up, out come the guts: button sensors, motherboard, haptic drivers, and adaptive triggers, all mounted to a black midframe.

    • From this perspective, it's pretty clear how much faith Sony has in the DualSense's fancy upgrades. Half of the internal volume is dedicated to the triggers and haptics!

    • Both adaptive trigger assemblies connect with cables, but the haptic drivers, USB-C port, and joysticks are all held down by soldered connections.

    • On the backside lives the main circuit board. And where there's a circuit board, there are chips:

    • SIE CXD9006GG — Likely a custom Sony chip doing all the grunt work

    • Dialog DA9087 PMIC

    • Realtek ALC5524 audio codec

    • Nuvoton NAU8225 3.0 W Class-D Audio Amplifier

    CXD- is a Sony part number

    CChin - Réponse

    Any idea where or what chip the IMU is? The controller seems to have pretty impressive gyro performance, so I’m curious what sensor Sony’s using.

    Edward Keyes - Réponse

    Replying to myself, the IMU seems to be the small chip in the upper-right corner, marked I4608. That is probably a TDK ICM-40608.

    Edward Keyes -

    What are the Dimension from the Battery?

    DiggInTheCratez - Réponse

    What is the blue line thing called? I think mine’s broken.

    Magentic - Réponse

  16. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 16, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 16, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 16, image 3 de 3
    • Let's dig into this classified alien tec—er, variable resistance trigger.

    • The trigger works normally without any of the mechanics active, making contact with a button on the blue ribbon cable. But if game developers choose to, they can program the controller to precisely adjust how difficult the trigger is to pull.

    • The silver motor spins the white worm gear, which drives the black lever arm up and provides resistance to the trigger’s lever action, adding another level of feedback to the controller.

    I need replacement parts for these!!! Help! Can't find them anywhere.

    Travis Otero - Réponse

  17. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 17, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 17, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 17, image 3 de 3
    • Let's take a quick deep dive on these triggers:

    • First up, the button sensors—R1 on the left and R2 on the right. R2 seems to use a "two-stage" sensor to differentiate partial and full trigger pulls, while R1 is a plain-Jane digital switch.

    • Next, the plastic frame, metal pin, and spring. These pieces perform the non-adaptive R2 trigger action, without the rest of the fancy parts.

    • The gear system works together as demonstrated in the previous step: the white worm gear (from the green bullet below) spins the circular gear, which drives the arm up to resist R2's lever action.

    • The white gear housing holds all the gear components together. The silver motor sticking out the bottom drives the worm gear. Its leads are soldered to the trigger module's circuit board (up next).

    • Finally, a circuit board to bring it all together! There are two ribbon cable connections: one to the buttons, and one to the motherboard. The black encoder measures the rotation of the circular gear from the yellow bullet.

  18. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 18, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 18, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 18, image 3 de 3
    • With all the easily replaceable parts out, we're down to the soldered-on bits.

    • First off are the two Foster-branded voice coil actuators driving the haptics system.

    • Did someone say pallesthesia?

    • And next: the two joysticks. These look basically identical to the Alps-brand sticks from the DualShock 4.

    • Compared to these, a Joy-Con joystick replacement is a breeze. PlayStation joysticks are certainly less prone to drift than the notoriously drifty Joy-Cons, but soldering them on is a big miss.

    • Update: After widespread reports of joystick drift in nearly-new DualSense controllers, we followed up with a detailed report explaining the cause: Here's Why PS5 Joysticks Drift.

    • And finally, the USB-C port. Another high-wear component that we'd much prefer to see easily replaced.

    I discovered that my controller is using a Minebea LRA instead of Foster.

    Measured it, φ25, H27, I guess other specs are the same too.

    thedonalddon - Réponse

  19. PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 19, image 1 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 19, image 2 de 3 PlayStation 5 Teardown: étape 19, image 3 de 3
    • The DualSense controller turned out to be among the PS5's biggest upgrades.

    • As a final treat, here's an X-ray look at all the DualSense we just dismantled, thanks again to our friends over at Creative Electron.

    • We also owe a huge thanks to iFixit contributor Chunglin Chin, who did the detective work needed to ID all those chips in the motherboard steps. Great job!

    • That's a wrap on this teardown! Time to put everything back together and see if we can salvage enough liquid metal for a gaming session.

    • If you haven't yet, be sure to check out our Xbox Series X teardown, and the PS5 and Xbox Series X comparison to round out your 2020 console education.

    • Only one more thing remains, and that's the score.

    There is a small 6 pin ribbon that connects by the wifi/ble antennas and wraps around the top of the PS5 to a very small chip on the top front of the ps5. what is that chip at the front? I ask because I recently tore that ribbon while drilling holes into the top of the ps5 to install external BLE antennas. I’m trying to purchase a replacement ribbon but they are hard to find. The PS5 works fine and my controller range is fantastic now with no lag. I’d love to know what that small chip does to see if its worth the trouble in locating a Sumitomo-V AWM 2896 80C 30V VW-1-f- 6 pin ribbon. I’ve found the same ribbon but it says Sumitomo-M instead of V and I have no idea what the difference is in that.

    Jason Rodrigues - Réponse

  20. Dernières pensées
    • Outer covers can be replaced without tools.
    • Many components are modular and disassembly is straightforward.
    • Vacuum-able dust ports makes de-dusting maintenance easier.
    • Main storage is integrated to the motherboard, but expansion should be easy (once enabled by Sony) with off-the-shelf M.2 SSDs.
    • The optical drive is a cinch to replace, but cannot be easily swapped thanks to software locks.
    • Sealed-in liquid metal TIM could be challenging to replace during service.
    • Use of security screws throughout creates an unnecessary hindrance to repairs.
    Indice de réparabilité
    7
    Indice de réparabilité de 7 sur 10
    (10 étant le plus facile à réparer)

Taylor Dixon

Membre depuis le 06/26/18

66 782 Réputation

94 tutoriels rédigés

45 commentaires

would be real cool if you took apart those chonky vibration motors :^)

Elliott - Réponse

I’m really interested in the PS5’s cooling. Sony definitely made a big deal about the liquid metal thermal interface in one of their videos. I think they put a black sponge around the die to keep excess liquid metal from spilling everywhere though. Definitely worth taking a look at.

Ethan Zuo - Réponse

ifixit teardowns perfect & professional

namek al kubtan - Réponse

It’s pretty interesting that the vibration traducers are made by Foster. They are primarily a manufacturer of speakers and headphones. I wonder if they make anything for Sony’s other consumer products divisions. It makes sense anyway, since they’re basically just speakers without cones.

Adam Minter - Réponse

What is the dimensions of the battery?

Ali Pho - Réponse

When we got full text teardown?

tosto - Réponse

Do Sony still have a custom ARM chip like on the PS4 to perform background downloads and other tasks?

Adam Reid - Réponse

Great tutorial as always. Thank you very much for this.

What is the dimension of the battery (length, width and thickness)?

Ndeh Stanley - Réponse

Still no teardown of the PS5? Why so slow?

Daniel - Réponse

Sorry Daniel! We’ve been really busy working on other teardowns. We haven’t forgotten about PS5 though, it’s next up on our to-do list.

Taylor Dixon -

It’d be interesting to know if the PS5’s (supposed) lack of CD support is a software issue or a hardware issue. Did they save some cost by leaving out the laser and lens for CD reading, limiting it to DVD and BD only, or is the hardware there but they just chose to not support it at application level?

Yoeri Geutskens - Réponse

Please do the console full teardown, the sony official teardown video is garbage and they not shows the insides like the front panel board and the power suppy board

tatatata facho culiao - Réponse

anyone know which solder connection is for each button on the mainboard?

Jim Burns - Réponse

Love that T-1000 face into the liquid metal covering the CPU

Sebastien Cote - Réponse

yes! I thought I was insane thinking that was a T-1000 face. Thank God its not just me that saw that.

MacProUser -

What about Bluetooth ?

anonymous 3482 - Réponse

is PS 5 equipped with 120v -240v

power supply ?

can I use US version in UK ?

Tharaka Gamage - Réponse

Yes, I’m interested in this too!

Brendan Ragan -

Yes. The ps4 works the same as

RockL79 -

Curious if the expansion slot will allow you to use it as the main ssd incase the on board one fails once enabled Ifixit team should try it and see if it works

Eduardo Ruiz - Réponse

Slightly random but it’s something I’ve been wondering about between the digital and standard edition.

On the digital edition, despite not having a Blu-ray drive, are the connectors still present on the mobo? It seems inefficient for manufacturing to have two separate mobos so I’ve been genuinely curious about this point, not that it would make a difference based on the comments about the software locks on disc drives

kristoffa 87 - Réponse

I’ve seen several of these teardowns now and from what I can tell you should be able to remove the motherboard without needing to disassemble the EMI shield. The only trick would be getting something thin to press the release for the front ribbon cable. If that’s correct then it’d make swapping the power supply a lot easier.

Unregistered Hypercam II - Réponse

So they are using magnetic actuators to create the force haptic feedback effect on the joysticks (Foster)?

How can’t I just plug an m.2 SSD and start using it? “(once enabled by Sony) “

How is that of software optical drive activated?

Luis Vitorio Cargnini - Réponse

The optical drive is locked and most likely encrypted so people can't replace it. I don't think you could even replace them or remarry them on the ps4 like you could with the ps3, but there is nothing we can do but wait and see if any methods become avaliable to unlock

RockL79 -

@mariancali Disculpa la molestia, pero si entras a este desmontaje en idioma español, no aparece mas que el desmontaje del mando, no de la consola.

Oscar - Réponse

could you take close-up picture of cooling fan? i want know detail of fan.

hiracamus - Réponse

Are replacement HDMI ports readily avaliable?

Quite surprised no mention in this article as it is a commonly damaged component.

Paul - Réponse

Please anyone know what kind and size the screws for the ps5 fan grille have? thanks!

Manuel - Réponse

Anyone know what size screws the ps5 controller uses?

Jermaul West - Réponse

Does anyone know the specifications or where to source a replacement ribbon cable for the top cable from the buttons (the white cable with a blue connectors that plugs into the top of the mobo?

Thanks!

Tubs - Réponse

Can you take out the disc drive, order Dbrands Dark Plates for a PS5 digital unit, then use that to convert your PS5 into a digital version? Or are the latches different on a Disc version vs Digital version?

Stephen DiNardo - Réponse

hello

my ps5 not working just peep without light what can i do ?

خالد أحمد عبد المجيد - Réponse

what are the dimensions of the battery?

L x B x H ?

Gianga - Réponse

How do I replace headphone jacks on ps5 wireless controller?

Aaron smith - Réponse

Can you help me with ordering a chip where or how can I order CXD90061GG I/O controller.

Ashoka Ranadheer - Réponse

Are you guys able to break out the Wi-Fi connections further to identify the Bluetooth vs Wi-Fi connections/antennas?

Brandon - Réponse

Please, do a PS5 media remote!

Oleg Vodolazsky - Réponse

Looking for assistance on the motherboard F7002 there is a small fuse any ideas on where to buy the fuse.

kyle walters - Réponse

I wanted to see the optical drive teardown argh, mine won't accept discs after one got stuck inside it and I got it out.

Found replacement laser reader parts but not sure that will fix it.

sirrell - Réponse

Hey 👋🏽 i need to replace the front cover of my ps5, donyou know where i can buy this in spare part ? (The black face cover, the one with the usb, usb-c and the power button)

Thanks a lot

Julien

Julien - Réponse

balls are funnny

Ozzy Weisberg - Réponse

I need all of this in a pdf.

Bael RathLian (BaelRathLian) - Réponse

This teardown is pretty barebones, in my opinion. No images showing when and where screws are removed on each step makes reassembly pretty difficult.

Aaron Meadows - Réponse

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7 derniers jours : 1,733

30 derniers jours : 7,982

Total : 501,286