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In order to get into the system you're going to have to remove the 4 rubber boots on the bottom of the console in order to access 4 hidden screws underneath. The other two screws are already accessible.
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You can barely see it but the upper shell is standing upright on the front right corner.
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There are 11 screws that need to be removed in order to remove the entire PCB unit.
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The AV/Power/NES PCB will be the last to remove during disassembly and first to replace during reassembly.
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NES controller boards location.
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This is where your defective switch and it's 6 pins would be located looking at it from a downward angle.
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Once you've got the PCBs arranged in a way where they won't fall over you can begin to remove the switch. Either using a braid/pump/bridge the 6 pins that are soldered to the through holes of the main PCB and remove your defective on/off switch.
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Once the mess, if present, is cleaned you can insert your replacement 8mmx8mm switch and solder the pins to the underside of the main PCB.
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Once the soldering is complete then so is this repair. Simply reassemble your device and hit your power button and it should power up as if there was never a problem. If you can't keep the original consoles alive at least continue the great memories of your favorite 8-bit games. Happy Retro Gaming!
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