Energize your Playstation 4 Controller with this; step by step PS4 controller Mod

[@3rdcoasttactical689]

I have installed the 4 rear buttons kit and the digital trigger kit.. Simple to install even with little to no knowledge of electronics.. They do a good job on their youtube installation videos

[@Jesus_Wojak]

I have a transparent-toped one of those. I will do that with a LED kit, the elite mod and the extra triggers on the back ive possible.

[@katanamaru1]

That plus the changeable thumbsticks would be great!

[@brettcoyle2399]

U can buy a kit to have interchangeable kits

[@chewy7062]

I've used extreme rate but I ended up buying soldering kid and a bunch of stuff and I have a controller with 5 back buttons and digital triggers and bumpers

[@marshmellowsatemyfriend5105]

Can you make a xbox 360 elite controller

[@Ahmedburman]

Man can someone tell u an idea about custom ps4 controller and make it happen ! And i buy it for whatever u ask for

[@Mcluvin101010]

You should try swapping the charging port to a usb type c

[@Mikehockshard]

this man does not no a thing about a electronics

[@masonrosenbeck6988]

Is there one for Xbox

[@Pedrlopez]

Nice

[@coky1112]

Is there any for the xbox controller???

[@brettcoyle2399]

Yes there is and for new systems as well

[@Eribz10]

I look up to you

[@Eribz10]

You make me want to live

[@megawave79]

Hey checkout extreme rates new Decade controller remap 4 buttons and trigger stops on amazon and check their latest KZbin video on it. It came out last week.

[@gedgreen5464]

Its 'solder". Sodder is a completely unrelated sexual act!

[@BlamingBuddha]

...You're joking, right? It most definitely is pronounced like "sodder."

[@gedgreen5464]

No buddy. Been my job for many years! S O L D E R. Also Soldering

[@BlamingBuddha]

@@gedgreen5464 Wait, Im confused here. Are you talking about the pronunciation of the word, or the spelling? If you're talking about the spelling, then yes, its definitely "solder." But if you're talking about the pronunciation, then I'm guessing you're English. Something I found- "Next time you are wondering why there is a silent -L- in solder - or not silent if you live in England" Also- "If you look at the etymology, the term comes from the 14th C English word sawd which in term comes from old French soldure from Latin solidare. The British may have started pronouncing the L under the influence of the French or Latin, whereas the Americans may have kept the 14th C pronunciation; I wouldn't be surprised if that pronunciation was still around in some British dialects in the 17th C. This actually seems more likely than that the Americans suddenly decided to drop the L for no good reason." Surprised you didn't know there were two pronunciations depending on where you live if its been your job for many years. *Edit-* There's also this anecdote I found: "This doesn't come from a dictionary, but I had a relative who spent most of his free designing clever circuits (from the 1920s onwards). He always told me that the correct British pronunciation was "sodder", but that over the years it had started to be pronounced "solder" - which he believed was to avoid the embarrassment of a word that could be misinterpreted as being related to sodomy when speaking to people who didn't have a background in electronics (or pipework!). He was a very respectable man with a very good knowledge of the English language and how it had evolved during the 20th century - and at least one of his electronicly minded friends also pronounced it "sodder". Depending on your opinion of natural language, and if you should stick to more traditional, or modern, pronunciations either could therefore be correct." Which goes in line with your mention of "sodder being a completely unrelated sexual act." Maybe trying to distance the two words unnecessarily a little too much? All this reading is making me think maybe you (& yours) might have "perverted" the original pronunciation of the word... Here's something else discussing how the silent "L" in words is anything but uncommon: "Whether or not to vocalize the 'l' in 'solder' seems to be a geographical issue. Lionel Deimel has a nice article on words with silent 'l's. Along with 'solder', he offers many other English words with silent 'l's, including: walk talk half calf yolk almond folk balk balm calm palm falcon salmon caulk haulm (which is a variation of halm) Some readers will argue that many of the words in Deimel's list have vocalized 'l's, but, like 'solder', this is probably related to geography." Hope this helps!

[@gedgreen5464]

Lol. Yeah buddy. I live in England. I just don't understand why it's a silent 'L'

[@gedgreen5464]

Thanks for the explanation. I wasn't trying to disrespect you buddy. I just wondered why?