PS1 Power Board Capacitor Set - Panasonic Type 169
PS1 Power Board Capacitor Set - Panasonic Type 169
- Part no.
- P68544
- Type
- Electrolytic capacitor set
- Fits
- PS1 power boards made by Panasonic, Type 169. Check the board silkscreen
- Won't fit
- Mitsumi, Fujitsu and Nichicon power boards
- Skill
- Soldering required
- Stock
- In stock
We order it in for you
Order today, arrives Nov 17 - Nov 20
We do not hold this one on the shelf. We raise the order with our wholesaler, it comes to us, we check it and we pack it, within 7 business days. Then 2 to 5 business days with USPS.
Business days, so weekends do not count. Public holidays can push the later date out. Shipping to Canada adds roughly 5 to 15 business days and customs can extend that, so we do not promise a date there.
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PS1 Power Board Capacitor Set - Panasonic Type 169
$9.99
Free shipping on orders over $50
Not sure it fits? Send a photo of your board and we'll check before you order.
We list what it does NOT fit
Every part says which models it fits and which it does not, so you order once instead of guessing and returning.
Shipped since 2021
Over 16,000 parts sent out since 2021 at a 4.9 rating across 2,448 reviews. Every one of them packed here by hand.
Read them on WhatnotAsk before you buy
Not sure this is the right part for your console? Send a photo of the board or the model number and you will get a straight answer.
Email usThe full rundown
A complete replacement capacitor set for Sony PlayStation 1 Panasonic Type 169 power boards.
Fits these board numbers: 1-468-302-11 (ETXNY169J1B), 1-468-305-11 (ETXNY169A1B) and 1-468-365-11 (ETXNY209A1B). The number is printed on the power board itself.
Covers: C003 120uF 200v, C102 and C103 560uF 25v, C104 and C105 220uF 25v, and C107 1uF 50v.
Check your board before ordering. Panasonic alone made several incompatible PS1 power boards, so Type 122, Type 169 and Type 029 all need different kits. We list each one. Read the number off the board rather than guessing from the console's age.
This is the first thing to check on a dead PS1. Power board capacitors fail far more often than the laser does, and a tired power board starves the laser, which makes a perfectly good drive look worn out.
Worth knowing: mains-side work. Unplug the console and let it sit before opening it.
