I'm trying to find a name for this thing that Google cant understand.?
John Alden
Printed circuit board. Other than obvious physical damage you can't figure out the problem without specific knowledge of electronics and by using some specific pieces of equipment. Not user serviceable from the looks of it. You will need a new remote control.
mal g
PCB (Printed Circuit Board). Not worth the hassle of trying to find the fault. Best idea is to replace the complete control.
roberto
you might try this, use a large magnifier to look at each solder point,use a pointy poker to nudge each solder joint a bit,if you see cracks,or a loose lifted off 2-3 point tiny chip or resistor wiggles loose,use a small soldering iron ( a pointy one) to heat the joint,then touch the solder wire to float a wee bit of new material onto the board. if you are not inclined to do all this, get a new control your pic is pretty fuzzy
Anonymous
It's called a Printed Circuit Board (PCB). It has circuits printed on it. Those are the silver or gold threads that seem to be part of the green board. It also has components attached to it. These are the functional machinery which take advantage of the printed circuitry to talk to each other. The board can be analyzed for damage and then repaired, but it takes certain equipment and a skill set most people don't have. Easier to pitch it and buy another. If you do discard it, please take it to an electronics recycling center. These boards have many toxic materials in them that do the environment no good.
Anonymous
is that the inside a of a wii controller?
STEVEN F
That is called a circuit board, and is DEVICE SPECIFIC. It will cost you less to replace the ENTIRE device than to replace the board. If you don't know what it is, you are NOWHERE NEAR qualified to repair it, even with detailed instructions.
NONAME
omg...a circuit board, or mother board...
KayleenR
It is a mother board
oldschool
Sometimes capacitors fail. It looks like there is one on the far right. Try cutting one of the capacitor leads. You have nothing to lose. You can always solder the lead back if necessary. Are you sure the battery is good?