Edgelord79
Gold Member
Not keeping this iceberg horizontal. Vertical is the only way I can hide it.
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ProTip: It's bogus.Same here so thanks.
Anyways this sucks. Looks great vertical on a angle. Sigh. Aesthetics begone
ProTip: It's bogus.
Yes, your PS5 will be fine, as well as the millions and millions of others that are having zero issues.Is Bogus behind this rumor? God I hate this dude. Thanks for letting me know.
ProTip: It's bogus.
If your PS1 wasn't diagonal you weren't playing it enough.I stand all my consoles diagonally.
6 years?I have 6 years warranty and save data in auto-upload, so I'll worry about that in 6 years....
3 from Sony + 3 from retailer (after the first 3 years) . Controller replacement is only on the Sony warranty. So, sadly, I need to buy a white second controller, as much as I wanted the cosmic red.6 years?
anyways my died playing GOW2.
I think you wrote it backwards.Yes but when it's horizontal, all the liquid is sitting on the lower side of the sealing. Which is more pressure on the sealing than if it was vertical where the liquid is distributed evenly.
Just like any sealing, with time, it might crack. Which is what happened in this case due to the extra pressure of all the liquid on that side till it cracked.
No.If that were true, why did the Nintendo Wii never break?
Question, those who have had them in a vertical position, have they had scratched ps5 discs?
The Wii didn't have liquid metal, just thermal paste, which is pasty and doesn't slip over surfaces like a liquid would.If that were true, why did the Nintendo Wii never break?
It actually is quite stable without the stand.Vertical and no stand. Thug life bitchies
ops lol. ill edit.I think you wrote it backwards.
I don't usually judge people by their looks but this guy doesn't look believable to me.
If this would be a widespread issue we all should already know about this problem.
How about your ps5 though?Mine has remained erect in an upright position for 2+ yeas
I think you meant to say "diagon alley".I stand all my consoles diagonally.
I was looking into warranty options from Sony, I didnt see them..
3 from Sony + 3 from retailer (after the first 3 years) . Controller replacement is only on the Sony warranty. So, sadly, I need to buy a white second controller, as much as I wanted the cosmic red.
In EU any electronic device has 3 years manufacturer warranty.I was looking into warranty options from Sony, I didnt see them.
Anyways I think this issue happened to me.
This guy actually knows his shit, got through an HDMI chip wire jumping nightmare with his help. I didn't watch the video, but that title does seem clickbaity. Here's the thing, over time the flexing of that board will eventually cause that seal to lose it's rigidity and ability to contain the liquid metal. Having the console vertically would only compound this issue by causing it to pool due to uneven pressure if the board has flexed beyond the tolerances it was engineered for. This isn't an issue with thermal paste, and hardware failure would typically only occur once solder joints started to crack. With liquid metal, once that shit gets out of it's cage, it's game over for the surrounding components.
This is not an issue I thought I'd be seeing so soon in the PS5's lifespan, however, and if it is indeed actually already starting to happen to well used machines, this is going to be a massive problem in the next few years. I'm curious if this is limited to unit's with the much heavier heatsink/pipe array. Dammit, I guess I'll watch the video....mainly to see if these consoles had already been apart or not.
Well, shit. It had never been opened up AND it was a V2 board. This is mildly concerning. Considering this could've all been avoided with some conformal coating, I'd say that middle finger to Sony was warranted. What a shitshow this is likely to become.This guy actually knows his shit, got through an HDMI chip wire jumping nightmare with his help. I didn't watch the video, but that title does seem clickbaity. Here's the thing, over time the flexing of that board will eventually cause that seal to lose it's rigidity and ability to contain the liquid metal. Having the console vertically would only compound this issue by causing it to pool due to uneven pressure if the board has flexed beyond the tolerances it was engineered for. This isn't an issue with thermal paste, and hardware failure would typically only occur once solder joints started to crack. With liquid metal, once that shit gets out of it's cage, it's game over for the surrounding components.
This is not an issue I thought I'd be seeing so soon in the PS5's lifespan, however, and if it is indeed actually already starting to happen to well used machines, this is going to be a massive problem in the next few years. I'm curious if this is limited to unit's with the much heavier heatsink/pipe array. Dammit, I guess I'll watch the video....mainly to see if these consoles had already been apart or not.
No it isn't.Well, shit. It had never been opened up AND it was a V2 board. This is mildly concerning. Considering this could've all been avoided with some conformal coating, I'd say that middle finger to Sony was warranted. What a shitshow this is likely to become.
This guy works on TONS of PS5's, and even more are never cracked open bc an unopened BLOD is an automatic refusal, bc they can't reasonably be fixed. This means it is likely happening a lot more than is being reported as that has been the general consensus, BLOD =blown PSU/power rails...not a shorted APU from the liquid metal. Time will tell, I guess.
Tronicsfix is who you are referencing I'd guess.I think some people could do with watching his videos. it surprises me the amount of PS5's he has to repair as well. same with the other guy Techtronics I think he's called, its always PS5's to repair. not saying there is any fault with PS5's just maybe their owners not treating them well
Too much heat.Kind of makes me wonder why they didn't just use thermal paste or some other more common cooling solution. Liquid Metal is out there.
Probably only happens to machines that are defective. I doubt it’s a big deal.ProTip: It's bogus.
Yeah, there’s no way they didn’t consider this.Chances are someone just took their console apart, put it back together improperly, and now they've killed their own unit. So they blame Sony lol. I trust the Sony engineers
yawn
Nah.Watch some of his other videos. He is amazing at what he does, I would listen to what he says