If you’ve got the console’s charger on hand and happen to be near an electrical outlet, you’re in business.īut if your Switch dies during your morning commute or anywhere else that plugging in isn’t possible? Game over-unless you happen to have an external battery pack or charging case with you.Īfter hours of research and playing Switch games, we’ve found the best external battery for the Nintendo Switch and Switch Lite is the Anker Powercore Essential 20000 PD. But after two or three hours, you’ll need to recharge your Switch if you want to keep the party going.
The Nintendo Switch provides an excellent on-the-go gaming experience. If you guys could provide me with any info that would be amazing.Written by Ashley Barry-Biancuzzo and Séamus Bellamy From what I can find everything is testing fine, so there must be something that I need to check that I can't find any info on. I can't seem to find any more info as far as what I need to check to see if everything is receiving the correct amount of power. With all of that said, is there any chance you guys could provide any assistance to me? If I could be pointed in the right direction I could keep trying to figure it out, but at the moment I'm stuck. I believe the battery is fine based on these measurements. The battery says it has a 3.7V output, so this is close enough. With the battery unplugged I'm still getting 3.5V from each positive power line. While plugged into the system (the battery, the charge cord is unplugged) I'm getting 3.5V from both of the positive power lines. I just tested the battery to make sure that was working as well. So the console is getting power, but it's charging very slowly. I then booted back into Hekate, it told me that the battery was at 10%. After this, I turned off the device while it was plugged in and left it for around 30 minutes. All of these readings are while the device is plugged in. On both VBUS pins (1 and 24) I am getting 4.8V, and as far as I can tell this means that power is getting to the chip. I believe this is one of the most common problems with the switch right now, so I was surprised to see that it is (again, I could be wrong) working fine. According to a few people on the internet (which may or may not be accurate), this means that M92T36 is not the problem. When I check pin 5 on M92T36 I get 3.29V. As far as I can find, this means that the device is charging correctly.
I am checking this using a little dongle and a 3rd party cable. The charge port seems to be working fine, currently the switch is pulling. I did a lot of googling and gathered all the info I could, and then went to work. I have a few years of experience repairing electronics and soldering devices, so I figured I would open it up and take a look. The good news is that the device will now turn on if left on the charger for an hour or two. If I turn the device off and leave it charging it will now charge incredibly slow, and eventually deplete again when turned on. The device will stay on, but it is currently stuck at 2%. The problem now is that the switch still is not charging.
My profile loaded up and everything came back. This time, to my surprise, it actually booted all the way through. After that, I rebooted the console through Hekate. From there I tried a battery fix tool that is built into Hekate, that did not solve the problem. Through hekate I can see that the battery capacity is 100% of the original capacity, but the current capacity is somewhere around 3%. I then booted the switch into RCM mode and was able to boot to Hekate. I googled around for about an hour and tried everything possible with no success. When I plugged it in it would show the battery symbol, but never charge up enough to get it to boot. I hadn't played it for about a day or so, and when I came back and tried to turn it on it was dead. It's never been used on any 3rd party dock or chargers, only the official supplied chargers. So I have a nintendo switch that is giving me some issues. I am having a problem with my switch and I was wondering if there's a chance you guys could be of assistance at all.
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