I have a dsi at our house and somebody tried to charge it by cutting the end off of a charging wire and attaching it to a...

If I were to obtain a higher capacity version of the eeprom that is used for archive memory (same chip series, same...

Someone tried to jam an ordinary headphone jack in there and ended up splitting the entire jack into pieces, i am unable...

Update: I eventually managed to fix this! Turns out I just had a blown fuse located behind the charger port! All I had to do was either jump it (not recommended; the fuse exists for a reason), or simply desolder it and replace it with a new one. Unfortunately I’m not quite sure what fuse would be a suitable replacement, but if anyone has any info on this, feel free to let me know!

I was unable to find a replacement, so I took an orthodox approach; I soldered female pin headers to each of the 3 solder pads that the IO port would normally be soldered to and snipped off the end of my link cable, and soldered a male pin header to each of the 3 wires from the link cable. While this method was a bit hackish and certainly not the prettiest thing in the world, I am now able to connect my ti 83 plus to my computer by simply connecting the 3 female connectors to their corresponding male counterparts. EDIT: I eventually got the courage to give my calculator the repair it deserved. No more ugly wires coming out of the calculator!

I would recommend buying an fx-82es and swapping screens, as they are the exact same screen.