HDMI port replacement
A pulled cable or a console moved while plugged in can bend or break the pins inside the port. Symptoms: no picture, flickering, or "no signal" on a TV that works fine with everything else.
Columbia MO
No picture, won't power on, or shutting off mid-game? I fix Xbox Series X, Series S and Xbox One consoles right here in Columbia — including board-level repairs — so you don't have to mail it to Microsoft.
A pulled cable or a console moved while plugged in can bend or break the pins inside the port. Symptoms: no picture, flickering, or "no signal" on a TV that works fine with everything else.
No power, no sound, or a light that comes on and nothing else happens. Often the power supply, sometimes the board. I'll find out which before you pay for anything.
Shutting off during games or running way louder than it used to. Dust packed into the cooling is the usual cause, and a proper cleaning makes a big difference.
Damaged components, shorts and earlier repair attempts gone wrong — the jobs other shops send away. Other repair shops send me their toughest consoles.
Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S, Xbox One, One S and One X.
Why bring it here
"He repaired the HDMI port on my Xbox for a good price compared to what Microsoft would charge. Speedy process and even cleaned it as well!"
"He diagnosed the problem with my Xbox and replaced the faulty power supply within a few days. Thanks a lot."
"Our Xbox was repaired in about an hour! The price was great, as was the customer service."
"He told me that he doesn't care who worked on it in the past… That comment shows me how confident of a technician he is. I brought my Xbox to him and he fixed it, no issues."
Mailing it in means boxing it up and going without it for a while. I can usually fix it here in Columbia, and some Xbox repairs are done the same day.
The usual signs are no picture, a flickering picture, or a "no signal" message on a TV that works fine with other devices. Bent or broken pins inside the port are the most common cause. I check every HDMI port under the microscope.
Usually, yes. It's often the power supply, and sometimes a problem on the board. I'll find out which before you pay for a repair.
Yes. I don't care who worked on it before. If earlier work needs to be undone, it may take more time, and I'll tell you up front.
Text me a picture of the problem and I'll tell you what I think it is.