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Hi I've been looking for a guide to replace the USB-C Port of this device but found nothing. Given that this Port is disappointingly soldered to the board a guide on how to do it properly would be very welcome. I bought the device and I didn't even think that it could be soldered as with all the devices i had in the past it was never soldered and always easily replaceable including past Pixel devices. Thanks in advance for your help.
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I would have a look at YouTube videos of folks doing Nintendo Switch port replacements. It will be a similar process. I like this one, but there are lots of them around. It’s not exactly the same, but the concept is identical. There is also a good picture of the actual port at Mobilesentrix (you can also buy it there, but they are a wholesale vendor and require some level of business verification to purchase from them).
You’ll want to have some soldering experience before undertaking this. You’ll also want a hot air station and a decent soldering iron.
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As @flannelist says you need the correct equipment and preferably a lot of soldering experience as the charge port has two rows of connectors that need to be soldered. One of which is hidden under the port itself. Without seeing the board, if there are no plastic parts underneath to melt then the port could be soldered the same as a Nintendo switch as previously mentioned. I did two at the weekend. Take a look at 'The Coder' on YouTube. He replaces usb c switch ports regularly.
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+1 for the Cod3r. He’s fabulous.
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I have a no-solder solution for charging. If you look into the end of a charge-only USB-C plug, you see that there's quite a distance before the contacts start. So I decided to sand away some of that length. First I just used sandpaper (maybe 150 grit) on a flat surface and I sanded away the end of the plug. But since then I've been using a small pedestal-mounted belt sander. It will remove material very quickly so I have to be careful. I try to remove about 3/4 of the distance of tip to contacts. Then I de-bur the outside of the connector with sandpaper, and I de-bur the inside (which is plastic insulator) with my pocket knife. After making sure everything looks good visually, I invert the connector and give it a few good blasts of deoxit contact cleaner, allowing the liquid deoxit to flush out any grit or other crud that might be in the connector. I've done this with 4 cables so far, (home, car, work, travel bag) and they all work great. I could not charge the Pixel 7 without them. I also did this with a data cable. It has some added shield ground contacts that I have to be careful with, but no problem and it works fine too.
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Well the following video might be helpful for you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CGX0s44d...
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Thanks everyone for your help and for your time. I will watch the suggested videos to understand how to apply this to the port of our device. I do have soldering skills but admittedly I never soldered anything with such small wires and never on such an expensive device. I guess I will practice a bit before attempting anything on a functioning device. Cheers.
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