I’m not seeing any for sale online, but you can 3d print it: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:517322...

Unfortunately this has been a common issue for joysticks since they were first introduced in controllers. The PS5 controller uses the same old potentiometer joystick as prior generations, which wears out quickly and can get dust in the sensor, which causes the drift you are seeing. The only way to fix it permanently is to find a joystick that doesn’t use potentiometers to detect your input. I would check out the King Kong Pro 2, which uses a electromagnetic joystick. https://www.amazon.com/KingKong-Wireless-Controller-Nintendo-Switch-Bluetooth/dp/B09QJN8ZD9

You can get replacement ear cushions off of eBay for around $10-$20 bucks. I don’t recall if they are glued in or not on the QC2, so you might need a nylon pry tool to help remove your old ones.

You’re on the right track based on your thoughts in your question, the only thing I would add is that depending on how big your flooring is, I would consider resurfacing the entire wood floor. Otherwise the formerly stained areas will stand out from the rest of your flooring.

Hi Aracely! Have you tried plugging the Xbox One's Power Supply into a different outlet? If that does not work, I would recommend getting a replacement power supply. From what you have described, the issue is most likely a bad Power Supply or bad outlet.

Check the pins on the controller's end of the USB. Are any of them bent or dirty? A short due to a bent pin or dirt blocking a connection could be causing the issue. It also would not hurt to give the controller's usb pins a cleaning with contact cleaner to ensure a clean connection. I would also recommend checking the cable itself, to see if their are any kinks in or exposed wiring. If that doesn't it fix it, then its most likely a problem within the controller's PCB board.

On a side note, how full is your HDD? Loading issues, such as you are describing, can start to occur if your HDD is near max capacity. Try cleaning out your HDD of excess files and unused apps, and see if that helps. Doing a reformat and restore was a good idea, and gets rid of any excess temp files, however you will still need to go through your long term files (photos and etc), to really clear up space. If that doesn't work, I would go with the RAM upgrade next. If your computer habits involve heavy usage apps, or having a ton of browser tabs open, that could also be slowing down your computer. Chrome in particular, especially when having 20+ tabs open can significantly slow down a computer.

This can mean a number of things, one of which is a dirty or broken 62 pin connector (where the game connects into the SNES). The red blinking light can come up if its unable to read a cartridge, or the cartridge connector has gone bad. Try sanding the pins of the 62 pin in the SNES with a fine grit sandpaper, then testing the system again with a game. You can also clean the cartridge connector's pins with isoproyrol alcohol 80% or higher and a q-tip. If that doesn't work, then you may need to replace the cartridge connector. Depending on which version of the SNES you have, the 62 pin should be removable by hand, making for an easy replacement. You can clean it by opening the slot the cartridge enters, although it might be easier to remove the top of the case. If you do need to remove the top of the case, you'll need a gamebit screwdriver which can be found here, or at your local classic gaming shop. The guide for the SNES can be found here. To remove the top of the case, you should only need the first few...

Hi Brian! You can find the manual for your Sanyo TV here. There are lots of websites online that host the manuals for old electronics, and can easily be found with a quick web search. Hope this helps! - Ben

Hi Jay! Have you tried any of Microsoft's suggestions for troubleshooting the Xbox 360 S Power Supply? - Ben