iFixit’s PS5 Pro teardown reveals an easily replaceable CMOS battery

Date:

Share:


The teardown of the PS5 Pro is here, and while there isn’t all that much different going on from what we’ve seen with the PS5 and PS5 Slim in terms of repairability, Sony has made one notable change: in the Pro, it’s pretty easy to get to the CMOS battery. Whereas accessing this battery to replace it in the two previous PS5 models required a fair amount of work due to its placement beneath the main board, iFixit found that it’s right under the faceplates in the PS5 Pro and nestled behind a hatch that has just one screw.

That’s a nice improvement over the other PS5s, where “you’ve got to take apart almost the whole thing to change [the CMOS battery] out,” iFixit notes. Other than that, things look pretty familiar. That’s not to say the PS5 Pro itself doesn’t have excitement to offer — as our reviewers found, of a console when it comes to performance. Less exciting though is its $700 price tag.



Source link

━ more like this

Hugh Grant thinks one of his past characters is actually despicable | Tech Reader

For a stretch there in the late 1990s to the early 2000s, Hugh Grant was the Hollywood heartthrob. Over the course of just...

Ford boosts year-end discounts on Lightning, Mach-E Models | Tech Reader

We’re officially into the traditional year-end sales period for automakers. That means big discounts are on the way, as both manufacturers and dealerships...

The Penguin fans think it hid a classic Batman villain in plain sight | Tech Reader

It may be a spin-off of one of the biggest comic book movies of the past few years, but The Penguin is actually...

Dune: Prophecy review: a lifeless spinoff of a great sci-fi franchise | Tech Reader

Dune: Prophecy review: a lifeless spin-off of a great sci-fi franchise “Dune: Prophecy is a lifeless spin-ff that falls short of the cinematic majesty...

EV, battery-makers group urge to keep EV tax incentive | Tech Reader

The Zero Emission Transportation Association (ZETA), a trade group whose members include the likes of Tesla, Waymo, Rivian, and Uber, is coming out...
spot_img