- Choose a tag to compare
Add a splash of style to your Nintendo Switch™ console with Joy-Con™ controllers and Joy-Con straps. You can try out different color combos below. Joy-Con (R) Wireless Controller for Nintendo Switch - Gray. User rating, 4.5 out of 5 stars with 65 reviews. (65) Price Match. ✅【Works for Left or Right Joycon】Antimbee joy con replacement kit can be used to disassemble and assemble game consoles and controllers. Works for the Nintendo Switch left/right Joycon joy sticks, can repair wore, out of control, insensitive and drift analog joystick, exactly the same as the original one. In this mode you hold the Ringcon sideways so you can access the buttons and stick on the Joycon with your right hand. The Ringcon tilting/rotating still controls the left stick of the virtual x360 controller, the analog stick on the Joycon controls the right analog stick. The buttons on the Joycon are usable as well as squat, run and sprint. Download this app from Microsoft Store for Windows 10, Windows 10 Team (Surface Hub), Xbox One. See screenshots, read the latest customer reviews, and compare ratings for Game Controller Tester.
- Choose a tag to compare
CTCaer released this Mar 29, 2018
Near Infrared Camera
Look through the IR camera of the Joy-Con (R) controller
- Capture and save a photo or Stream video
- Fully configurable
Resolution, IR leds, Exposure time, Digital gain and External IR light filter (filters lighters/candles, sunlight, etc.) - 4 color filters to choose: Grey, Ironbow (pseudothermal color), Night vision (green) and Red
NFC
- Check simple info (type and uid) from NFC tags, credit cards and nfc-enabled phones via the Pro controller and Joy-Con (R)
Edit analog sticks user calibration
- Edit the analog stick's X/Y ranges and centers. All controllers are supported.
This can correct accidental walking and slow running when the switch's calibration does not let you calibrate them correctly.
Updated color edit
- You can now edit the Grips color for the Pro controller individually along the body and buttons color.
(Viewing the grips color is only supported in Switch update 5.0.0+) - The controller preview is now optimized and way faster
Other
- Added traffic logging by using the command line argument -d
- Made it fully non-blocking. Now the app will mostly not hang when the controller is disconnected when it does an operation
- Countless bugfixes and optimizations
Nintendo Switch Disassembly: Tools Required
The Nintendo Switch Joy-Con and Dock require a few tools. We used our iFixit Pro Tech Toolkit for this teardown (they also sponsored the coverage, as we needed some specific pieces for this). The primary tools are:
- Phillips Head screwdrivers (small + medium A1 sizes needed)
- Y-Shape Tri-Wing screwdriver
- Rubbing alcohol if removing thermal compound
- Thermal compound if replacing
The iFixit Pro Tech Toolkit ($70) contains the uncommon Y-drive screws, alongside spudgers, pliers/priers, and other useful tools for PC building or disassembly. We would also suggest a magnetic mat so that you can draw an outline of the Switch and then track the specific locations of the screws. This will help reduce the chance of reassembling and leaving out a screw.
Nintendo Switch Dock Tear-Down
Is There A Joycon Tool Kit
As previously, this isn’t a tutorial and we don’t recommend doing this. We’re just taking the thing apart for fun, frankly.
The dock is fairly simple. There are 8 Y-drive/tri-wing screws in the back of the dock, four of which hold the PCB housing to the controller board hosting the 2x USB2.0, 1x USB3.0, and 1x HDMI ports. Removing these four screws will unveil the PCB, and the next four (lower part of the plastic) will begin the process of splitting the dock in half. The midnight album download. Once these are removed, a set of sunken screws can be accessed within the dock.
Separating the PCB enclosure from the housing leads us to a data ribbon cable and to an LED power cable. We can remove the PCB by disconnecting both, then lightly pulling on the securing prongs to release the PCB. Flipping it over, the PCB hosts an ST MCU and VLI USB controller (VLI VL210-Q4), a USB3.0 hub controller that supports rapid charging via USB. The VLI controller supports faster controller than the baseline USB standard, and the ST controller is some sort of ARM-based MCU (we are not positive exactly what).
This board is everything that’s in the dock, other than a few springs, an LED, and a charging PCB. It’s simple, and largely a plastic enclosure that’s built to host the Switch proper.
Nintendo Switch Joy-Con Tear-Down
Is There A Joycon Tool Kit For Sale
For the Joy-Con tear-down, we selected the right side (red) Joy-Con as it’s host to an NFC and IR sensor. The IR sensor isn’t present in the left stick, leaving us with the right stick as the more complex of the two.
In terms of disassembly, they’re both equal in “difficulty” – it’s a handful of Y-drive screws for the housing, then careful pulling to split the housing and expose the PCB. There’s one main PCB within the housing, a battery opposing it, and all the switches for the top-side buttons.
The battery located within the Joy-Con is 3.7V at 525mAh, 1.9Wh. The battery is labeled as HAC-006, HAC-A-BPJMX-C0. This should be user serviceable, assuming you could find a suitable replacement. Replacing the Switch Joy-Con batteries would theoretically be a trivial process – there’s one cable and a set of 4-5 screws, then the battery itself. Once the Switch has been out a while, we’d expect replacements should crop-up on eBay from China.
A Broadcom controller takes up a large part of the PCB space (BCM20734UA1, KFFB3G, UK1630 P11, 624523 T2) on the Joy-Con. Broadcom is a large maker of wireless and RF devices. A separate NFC IC is located adjacent to the Broadcom device.
Reassembling the Joy-Con (if fully disassembled) can be a bit frustrating, given the ribbon cables and all the small buttons to hold in place. Not as bad as the Switch proper, but not easy. Actually, none of this is particularly fun to reassemble, but it’s par for the course for the portable devices we’ve worked with.
Is There A Joycon Tool Kitchen
Host: Steve Burke
Video: Andrew Coleman Ars maquette zip.
