10/27/2026
This PlayStation 5 Nagashock custom controller came in with an L1 button that could not be pressed. Diagnostic testing found a faulty L1 microswitch.
We carefully opened the controller, working around the UV-mask-secured custom wiring and existing modifications, replaced the defective L1 microswitch, and reassembled it with the existing wiring preserved.
Post-repair testing confirmed L1 registered consistently, with proper mechanical response.
A button that stops responding is not always a board fault. Diagnostics first can show whether the switch itself is the problem. OHMX Repair Lab, Barrhaven, Ottawa.