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No sound from Sony but someone already made their own PS5 Slim

An avid YouTuber didn't wait for Sony to produce it, he made his own PlayStation 5 Slim
 No sound from Sony but someone already made their own PS5 Slim
READING NOW No sound from Sony but someone already made their own PS5 Slim

We can easily say that PlayStation 5 is one of Sony’s largest consoles ever in size. So it’s hardly surprising to see a YouTuber take his own steps to create a slim model.

While waiting for the official news about the PS5 Slim, YouTuber Matthew “DIY Perks” Perks took on the challenge. Known for taking on tech-related productions, the channel’s latest YouTube video shows it creating a working PS5 model that’s just 2cm high. That is, it is only slightly larger than a standard 15mm DVD case.

To achieve this, he disassembles the console and adjusts its components to fit the much smaller copper shell. It’s an impressive effort, but there’s an important detail. Basically, Perks had to build a new cooling system powered by a large power supply that had to be kept out of sight to fit all this in. This effort, however temporary, is sure to be a commendable solution.

Unfortunately all this effort ends up almost disastrously for Perks after a cooling unit issue that completely ruined the PS5 due to overheating while testing it in the Playroom. Fortunately, a spare PS5 unit comes to the rescue, and after a few tweaks, the second try with Horizon Forbidden West was much more successful. You can watch the full video of it below:

When will the PlayStation 5 Slim arrive?

We can be sure that Sony is planning to launch a much thinner PS5 Slim in the future, but we do not know when this device will be available. So far, every PlayStation has released a slim model for its home console, and the PS3 Slim and PS4 Slim went on sale three years after their original counterparts.

We’ve only seen one hardware overhaul since the PS5 launched. Presented with serial number CFI-1100B, this refresh is 300 grams lighter than the model originally launched. This lightening was achieved thanks to a redesigned heatsink and the use of a different screw for the PS5’s stand. But we’re also sure that the 300 gram weight loss isn’t the thinness refresh that many were hoping for.

A second new PS5 model, labeled CFI-1200, was also spotted last month, although minor changes are expected in this model as well. Given the ongoing global chip shortage, it’s unclear whether Sony will launch a PS5 Slim in the near future. There are other issues that need to be addressed first, as the company is already having enough trouble keeping up with demand for the original console.

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