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Post by ironhold on Mar 25, 2021 16:20:42 GMT
screenrant.com/playstation-4-clock-battery-dies-games-stop-working/Nutshell: due to an issue with the way the "Trophy" system programming works, when the battery that operates the Playstation 4's internal clock dies it'll cause a series of consequences that will, net sum total, effectively brick the machine. It's possible to replace the battery, but doing so requires people to separate the motherboard from the main heat sink. Oops...
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Post by GTCGreg on Mar 25, 2021 19:24:54 GMT
screenrant.com/playstation-4-clock-battery-dies-games-stop-working/Nutshell: due to an issue with the way the "Trophy" system programming works, when the battery that operates the Playstation 4's internal clock dies it'll cause a series of consequences that will, net sum total, effectively brick the machine. It's possible to replace the battery, but doing so requires people to separate the motherboard from the main heat sink. Oops... I have an ICOM ham radio transceiver that is like that. If the memory battery goes dead or is removed it completely bricks the unit. You have to connect a AA battery with clip leads first and then remove and replace the button cell. Fortunately, some industrious ham operator has come up with a ROM based replacement board that you can get if you do brick your radio as ICOM no longer supports this transceiver. |
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Post by the light works on Mar 26, 2021 1:54:13 GMT
screenrant.com/playstation-4-clock-battery-dies-games-stop-working/Nutshell: due to an issue with the way the "Trophy" system programming works, when the battery that operates the Playstation 4's internal clock dies it'll cause a series of consequences that will, net sum total, effectively brick the machine. It's possible to replace the battery, but doing so requires people to separate the motherboard from the main heat sink. Oops... I have an ICOM ham radio transceiver that is like that. If the memory battery goes dead or is removed it completely bricks the unit. You have to connect a AA battery with clip leads first and then remove and replace the button cell. Fortunately, some industrious ham operator has come up with a ROM based replacement board that you can get if you do brick your radio as ICOM no longer supports this transceiver. the fire department uses Icom waterproof handhelds for surf rescue communications. as many times as radios have been dropped in the water, they have always managed to find their way back home. as for playstations, I'd be happy just getting my PS-2 back |
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