Hard to i.agone a “wrong charger” doing that unless it’s a piece of unregulated cheap Chinese crap
Comment on I have joined the ranked of the steam powered.
madjo@feddit.nl 1 day ago
That’s an amazing deal!
My steam deck’s screen has sadly stopped working, I think it’s because I used a wrong charger. The deck itself works fine, but only with an external screen.
SpaceNoodle@lemmy.world 1 day ago
madjo@feddit.nl 1 day ago
It’s the only thing I could think of. One day it was working fine, I hooked it up to a charger (grabbed the wrong wire, not the official one, but a 5v one), and the next day, the screen didn’t turn on anymore, but the Deck itself still works, when I attach it to a screen.
DarkAri@lemmy.blahaj.zone 23 hours ago
You can send it to steam to get it repaired
prole@lemmy.blahaj.zone 23 hours ago
I second this. My experience with Steam support for a broken Steam Deck (white OLED) was outstanding.
Zachariah@lemmy.world 1 day ago
Do you have 3 hours and $100?
www.ifixit.com/Guide/…/148986
madjo@feddit.nl 1 day ago
I tried to open it up, but one of the screws refuses to be removed, I’m looking for the least destructive method to remove it :)
DarkAri@lemmy.blahaj.zone 23 hours ago
You need to use the right screwdriver. Not one that’s close but the right one. This applies to everything. Don’t damage your screws! Buy an Ifixit kit and pick up random screwdrivers when you have some extra money.
BurgerBaron@piefed.social 10 hours ago
The screws are also self tapping in case you didn’t know, can be destructive putting them back in without being careful lol. Good luck.
fakeman_pretendname@feddit.uk 23 hours ago
There’s a sort of order from least to most destructive:
Exactly correct driver >
using an elastic band or other thin piece of rubber, between driver and screw, for grip >
different screwdriver that fits differently >
again, with elastic/rubber >
other, unlikely drivers >
other grippy options, like steel wool >
superglue the driver to the screw >
epoxy resin a driver to the screw >
cut a new flat-head into the screw head with a dremel >
use a screw extracting bit >
drill out the screw head >
cut or drill out the plastic surround
I’m sure there’s other options I’ve not remembered. A lot of it depends on which screw is stuck, and how accessible it is.