While reporting out how the Nintendo Switch 2 breaks compatibility with third-party docks, I didn’t get enough from my USB ...

After retroactively lowering the original Nintendo Switch’s repairability score from an 8 out of 10 to just 4 out of 10 to reflect 2025 standards, iFixit has found the Switch 2 to be even harder ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 appears to suffer from the infamous "Joy-Con Drift." Tear-downs reveal repairing the problem may have ...

After completing a thorough analysis of the newest Nintendo console, it appears this generation of Switch is even harder to repair than its predecessor. iFixit has assigned the Switch 2 a ...

as the Switch 2 finally sees its official release, but the charm of the original Nintendo Switch has been tarnished a bit by a decision from iFixit to slash the repairability score of the first-gen ...

iFixit is also reworking scores for the Switch OLED edition and the Switch Lite. It also offered to rescore the first-gen Switch again if Nintendo offers repair manuals and replacement parts.

The long-awaited Nintendo Switch 2 finally dropped this week, and while it makes a number of big improvements on its predecessor—things like a better screen, beefier internal specs, and more ...

While a Switch 2 Pro controller costs $85, third-party devices are often much more affordable. Gizmodo received a bounty of ...

YouTuber ProModding recently uploaded the first Nintendo Switch 2 teardown. While the video doesn't resemble a full-blown iFixit-style guide, it provides crucial early hardware information.

My luck in a nutshell, lol. The Switch 2 Joy-Con drift issue isn’t exactly surprising. Nintendo said a few months ago that it didn’t use the “Hall Effect” stick design in the new controllers.

IFixit, a site that sells spare parts and provides guides on how to fix your tech, has given the Switch 2 an abysmal three out of 10 for repairability. "Is this the best Nintendo could do?" ...