[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/diy/ - Do It Yourself


View post   

File: 147 KB, 640x360, file.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
553425 No.553425 [Reply] [Original]

My PS2's internal clock battery whatever thing must have died or something because the PS2 can't keep time anymore.

I was wondering how expensive would it be to replace the battery, and how difficult it would be. There are used PS2s on Amazon for only $40 so if if replacing this battery is going to cost $20-$30 plus a strong chance of messing up, I'll just buy a new PS2.

>> No.553427

oh also forgot to note that google wasn't really helpful.

>> No.553430

>>553425
if its anything like a computer battery its impossible to mess up and a few $.
wouldnt know though, never tried it

>> No.553431

you can probably find a ps2 at the goodwill, i see them there all the time.

>> No.553444

I'm just going to buy a new PS2. It seems like from what I can gather the PS2 clock battery is proprietary so I wouldn't be able to get a replacement one for cheap. Salvage PS2s are like $30 and I can get a working one for $40 so why even bother. Plus, this PS2 still works perfectly fine, so I could probably sell it on craigslist for $40 anyways.

>> No.553452

www.ifixit.com/Guide/Repairing+PlayStation+2+Slimline+Battery/9697

Looks like a CR2032 in a plastic case with a pigtail and plug. If that costs you more than a couple of bucks, buy a CR2032, cut the pigtail of the old battery and attach to the new. Wrap in elect. tape and stuff in.

>> No.553470

>>553452
too much work and effort I'll just buy a PS2 for $40 and sell mine for $30. I would delete this thread but >moot

>> No.553570

> that the same thing wont happen to the next one
> more work than replacing battery
> why come to diy if you dont want to diy
all of my wut

>> No.553589

Why not just leave it as is? It's not like you need the clock for anything.