Xbox Series X HDMI port


A console with no display usually has a bent or broken HDMI port, often from a bumped cable. The fix is board-level micro-soldering a new port, cheaper than replacing the console.
We fix console no-signal problems by micro-soldering a new HDMI port onto the board, and rebuilding torn traces with jumper wire when needed. Most are done the same day. Diagnosis is free, your model's exact price appears on this page, and the work is backed by a 90-day warranty. No fix, no fee.
You hear the startup sound or see the power light, but the TV says no signal on every input you try.
Touching the cable, or even closing the TV cabinet, makes the picture drop. That's a port losing contact with the board.
Look inside with a flashlight. Bent, pushed-in or missing pins mean the port has to come off.
A partial connection can drop some of the data lines, giving odd colors, a tinted image or a picture that only works at lower resolutions.
On a Switch, the HDMI port lives on the dock. If the dock lights up but the TV stays blank, either the dock or the console's USB-C video circuit is at fault, and we test both.
Most port damage starts with a cable getting pulled sideways. The port acts like a lever and the joints underneath give way.
Packing a console into a bag or box with the HDMI still connected bends the plug against the port every time it shifts.
On Xbox Series consoles especially, a hard hit to the port often tears the copper contact traces off the board with it. Those have to be rebuilt with jumper wire before a new port can work.
PS4s have an HDMI encoder chip and newer consoles a retimer chip between the processor and the port. Surges and heat can kill them, and the symptom looks just like a broken port.
We test with our own cable and monitor so a bad cable or TV setting never gets mistaken for a dead port. Then we confirm the console boots, so we know what we're working with.
We look at the pins, the shell and the solder joints from the board side. This is where we spot lifted pads or torn traces that change the scope of the job.
With the board out, we flux the joints, add fresh solder and use controlled hot air to lift the port. Going slowly here protects the pads that are still intact.
If contact traces came off with the old port, we scrape back to clean copper further down each trace and run fine jumper wires to the new port's pins. Each one is checked for continuity and secured so it can't flex.
The new port is soldered in, every pin is checked for bridges under magnification, and the shell legs are anchored so the port can handle normal cable use.
We run the console at multiple resolutions and refresh rates, check sound, and flex the cable while it plays. It doesn't leave until the signal holds steady.
The job you need depends on what the port took with it when it broke. We show you what we see under the microscope and confirm the scope before starting.
Pads are intact, so the old port comes off and a new one goes on. This is the most common case.
Traces tore off with the old port, which we see often on Xbox Series X and Series S. Fine jumper wires rebuild those connections. It's slower, precise work and we tell you before starting.
If the port tests fine and there's still no picture, the chip behind it is next. We quote that separately after diagnosis.
For a Switch that won't show on the TV, the fix may be in the dock or in the console's charging and video circuit. We test both before quoting.
Most HDMI port repairs are finished the same day. A port with torn traces that needs jumper-wire repair, or a fault in the encoder or retimer chip, can push the job to the next day. We'll give you a time when you drop it off and call you if it changes.
Live prices from our shop price sheet. Parts and labor included, with a 90-day warranty.
| Model | HDMI Replacement |
|---|---|
| PlayStation 5 Pro | $149.99 |
| PlayStation 5 | $109.99 |
| PlayStation 4 | $99.99 |
| PlayStation 3 | $199 |
| Xbox Series X | $124.99 |
| Xbox Series S | $110 |
| Xbox One X | $99.99 |
| Xbox One S | $89.99 |
| Xbox One | $89.99 |



A common one on Xbox Series consoles: when the HDMI port is damaged, the traces it connects to tear off the board. Fixing this takes detailed jumper wire work, so please don’t try it at home unless you’ve done board repair before. We do it in store.
The guys got me in very last minute and gave me an extremely reasonable deal to get my ps5 hdmi port and cleaning repaired and done! it was fast easy and very helpful. 10/10 would recommend for all tech repairs!Amin Gaines · PS5 HDMI port · Google review
Evelyn was a great help getting my hdmi for my ps5 repaired. Highly recommend!Fyskii Sukuhana · PS5 HDMI port · Google review
They are good people they help me fix my hdmi port ps5 and they will work with your budget they really care about the communityIm just Keeping it real · PS5 HDMI port · Google review
Real customer reviews from Google and Yelp, quoted word for word. … marks where a longer review was shortened.
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A dead HDMI port is one of the most worthwhile console repairs there is. The port is a small part, the console behind it usually works perfectly, and the repair comes in well under the cost of a replacement. Even with jumper-wire trace repair, it's usually the better deal on PS4, PS5, Xbox One and Xbox Series consoles. On an older console worth very little, or one with other faults like a failing drive or overheating, we'll give you the full picture so you can decide if it still makes sense.
Swapping an HDMI port takes hot air, a microscope, good flux and practice on scrap boards. The common DIY failure is overheating one side, prying the port, and tearing pads that were fine. On Xbox Series boards, where traces already tear easily, that can turn a routine port job into a much bigger rebuild. What you can do at home: test another cable, another input and another TV, and check the port with a flashlight. If you see bent pins, stop plugging the cable in, because pushing a plug into bent pins can short them.
Yes. Both get a new port micro-soldered onto the board. Series X and Series S boards often lose traces when the port breaks, and we rebuild those with jumper wire. We also have a dedicated PS5 HDMI page with the details for that console.
Almost always from leverage. A cable gets tripped over, the console gets moved with the cable plugged in, or a plug is forced in at an angle. The force goes straight into the solder joints.
Yes, by a wide margin on current consoles. The exact price for your model is shown on this page, and the diagnostic is free so you know where you stand first.
Usually the same day. Trace repair or a failed video chip can stretch it into the next day.
Traces are the thin copper paths on the board that carry the signal to each pin. When a port is ripped off, those traces can come with it. We expose clean copper further along each trace and solder a fine wire from there to the new port.
The Switch's HDMI port is on the dock, not the console. When TV mode fails we test the dock, the cables and the console's USB-C video circuit to find which piece failed.
Sometimes. It can also be the HDMI encoder chip or a deeper board fault. The diagnostic separates those before you're quoted.
Yes, from anywhere in the US, with free insured return shipping.
Free diagnostic when it arrives. Free insured shipping back.