It would take a lot time to edit🙂

IF you live near his shop then just go and see if he'll let you stand there all day and film. He might put you to work though.

"but"!!??? That is a contradictory conjunction word used to denote a change in the sentence's theme. "I like to chop off the heads of mice "but", I don't like to hurt little animals" is an example of that. So which is it? You "watch his videos" BUT "they continue to be highly enjoyable". OK, maybe you should have said, "I've watched quite a few of your repair videos AND they continue to be highly enjoyable" MUCH BETTER don't you agree? OK, so glad to help out with your grammatical needs Sir. Come back anytime as I am usually here..............waiting......................with nothing to do.............................Bye!

So, that would make him the, "KOS"........RIGHT? YEAH, KING ALEX!!!! HIP, HIP, HURRAH!!! HAIL TO THE KING!!!! LONG LIVE THE KING OF SOLUTIONS!!! Ok, too much, I know.

OH, come on! You're jealous and you know it. But, that's ok.

Yeah, I agree. I know that I could build a good equal pressure clamp for that kind of repair.

If you have a micro camera then look for any obvious spots like "burned" or discolored components especially CAPS and MOSFETS. (No, micro camera.............then use a good magnifying glass and LED light source) IF not then hook up some power to the board and IF you have a heat camera then look for the hot spots. OH, you should have tested for shorts also in the beginning. Remember that a bad component might be on the other side of the board or away from the shorted area. The Northridge "rosin tester" is a good way to find bad components if you don't have a heat camera. AND you can put alcohol on a component with power hooked up to see if it evaps quickly from the heat. Using a slow and methodical process using these steps will get you to a conclusion of the problem. Then comes the fun of removal and replacement. Following Mr. Alex's tutorials on component removal (being careful that there are no other components that might melt under solder iron or heat gun near by which you can use aluminum foil to cover) de-soldering and re-soldering using his low melt solder and copper wick method, and then finding the exact matching component and then re-soldering it back on the board will make you an EXPERT. REMEMBER to FLUX, FLUX, FLUX, whenever removing a component. You might even heat some low melt solder on the component as well to mix with the original solder to make it an easy removal. Also the diagnosis and repair of the board's damaged pads is essential. Using either CAD6 or CAD 5 wire to make new pad circumvents is a great idea as well. Tools like micro tweezers, micro solder tips, heat gun with adjustable heat and the power adjustment source are all essential in making your repairs just as "better than factory" as Alex makes them look so easy to do. It's basically surgery. Remember the game, " Operation"? Yeah, just like that only more micro. ZZZZZZZit~ OUCH!!

Do yourself and use an integrated heating element tip iron and have a best hot air station on standby and some low melt

Low melt northridgefix.com/product/low-melt-solder-pack-of-6-sticks/ Flux northridgefix.com/product/amtech-nc-559-v2-tf-flux-10ml-syringe-plunger-2-needle-sizes/

You mean UV mask. northridgefix.com/product/premium-quality-solder-mask-green-blue-red/

@@NorthridgeFix no. The black tape cover the soldering area of charging port Flex

There should be a Rick roll video of Alex repairing phones and laptops

Needs a seperate channel 🤭🤭

"Big Boss" had magnifying glass inserted into his eyes and a built in LED light inserted into his forehead. He's like the $6 million dollar man but discounted to $38.50.

@@robertpage2023 😂😂

Enough, but not too much. Takes experience for that kind of skill. IF you have some old boards about, practice on them by removing components and then putting them back on. It's the same method as how to get to Carnegie Hall. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE!!!!

Christmas is coming and he needs to save his money for gifts. I know I'm on his list.

I had no idea that the factory used "butter" to join components. Does it make them smell like theatre popcorn when you plug in the board? MMMMMMM. all that buttery flavor and good connection too!