Save Time and Money: How I Fixed My Son’s Nintendo JoystickNintendo Joystick Repair

Hey everyone! Allscan Twelve here, and I hope you’re all doing great.

In the video below, I take on the challenge of fixing a broken Nintendo joystick that my son accidentally dropped. Instead of sending it off for repair and waiting weeks (not to mention paying a hefty fee), I decided to tackle the repair myself—and I’m here to show you how you can do the same.

If you’re handy with DIY projects, this method can save you both time and money. No need to deal with the hassle of shipping your device or waiting for it to return when you can fix it right at home.

If you’re in a similar situation, I hope this video gives you the confidence to decide whether to take matters into your own hands or go the official repair route.

I’d love to hear your thoughts! Drop a comment below or on my YouTube video to let me know what you think.

Thanks for watching, and happy gaming!

Cheers,

Allscan Twelve

Wishing You a Merry Christmas and a Joyful New Year (2025)!

From my heart to yours, I wish you a Christmas filled with magic and blessings, surrounded by love and laughter. May the New Year bring you even more joy, opportunities, and good health.

Amidst the season’s hustle and bustle, let’s remember the beauty of shared experiences. Gather around with loved ones, share stories, and create lasting memories. These connections are the true essence of the festive season.

As we celebrate, let’s also reach out to those who might feel lonely or isolated. A simple message or phone call can warm someone’s heart.

As we say goodbye to 2024, let’s welcome the New Year with open hearts. It’s a season for fresh starts, new resolutions, and dreams ready to be realized. Take a moment to reflect on the past year—treasure the joyful moments, learn from the obstacles, and imagine the thrilling opportunities that await.

Let’s carry the holiday spirit into 2025, making it a year filled with hope, happiness, and togetherness.

Let’s toast to new beginnings and treasured moments with family and friends!

Thank you for visiting my website; I hope you find something valuable here.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! 🎄🎉

Feel free to share your holiday traditions or New Year’s resolutions in the comments below—I’d love to hear from you!

Revit voids not exported to IFC

Hello there. I trust you are well.

We regularly export our Revit model to IFC, together with native RVT and NWC models, as part of forthnightly model exchange. Recently I was told that some of the voids were not being converted to IFC. I was surprised why it happened, so I made some investigations.

The issue of converting the Revit model to IFC is that IFC is not treating the other Revit openings as slab openings as you can see here:

though they are all modelled the same, as shaft openings

Then I did a test of tracing the slab edges around the openings which I shouldn’t be doing as it creates a lot of work should the riser opening changes its size, but I did just to do this test and it looks ok.

Then I tried to trace the slab edge to the face of the core walls to check if those voids will exist once converted to IFC, all the voids did not get converted properly except one for some reason.

Then I did creating a detached copy of the model, though I shouldn’t be doing it, but for the purpose of testing I did. The result is the same as if we are exporting the IFC from the live model.

So there is something about how IFC is converting the voids.

Did you come accross this problem before? Would you mind sharing in the comments below how you solve it, please? I appreciate your contribution and thank you in advance.

Have a lovely day! Cheers.

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