Retro Gaming Repair: Nintendo Gamecube Laser/Potentiometer Adjustment

I found another Nintendo Gamecube that wasn't reading discs. I had already done a video on how to repair these but I didn't use a multimeter to check the potentiometer (pot). I decided to do that in this video and show you the reading with a multimeter. The correct resistance for a working Gamecube laser/potentiometer (or motor, if you will) is between 150 ohms and 250 ohms. Stay tuned for what the number was for this one to work.

By the way, I skipped over the disassembly part of this process. If you want to see me do that then watch this other Gamecube repair video I also have here on Rumble:

https://rumble.com/v2x6aqo-nintendo-gamecube-laser-repair-adventures.html

Also, I the potentiometer range from this video here on Rumble. Make sure you give him some love for his perspective:

https://rumble.com/v2mnhi9-how-to-adjust-a-gamecube-laser-for-backup-discs-gamecube-pot-tweak-tutorial.html

Thanks for watching, I hope this helps!