The same thing happened to me. After much searching, I found that you can gently file the place on the circuit board where the metalstandoff fell out until you see the metal embedded on the circuit board. I used a piece of fine steel wool wrapped around a tiny flathead screwdriver. I rubbed until I saw the little metal wires in the circuit board. Then you need to provide a soldering surface. Heat your soldering iron with a small tip until it is very hot. Place the tip on the bare metal wires embedded in the circuit and quickly touch it with solder. The solder should put a tiny bead on the board. Check to see that it stuck. It took me a few times to get this right, but be patient, work in a good light, and put on magnifying glasses to make it easier to see. Do not get the board too hot! Once you have the solder bead, put the wire in your hand, quickly reheat the bead and shove the wire in. Check for a good adhesion. It worked for me, although I had a lot of doubts while I was doing it.

[quote|Flipperroni]The same thing happened to me. After much searching, I found that you can gently file the place on the circuit board where the metalstandoff fell out until you see the metal embedded on the circuit board. I used a piece of fine steel wool wrapped around a tiny flathead screwdriver. I rubbed until I saw the little metal wires in the circuit board. Then you need to provide a soldering surface. Heat your soldering iron with a small tip until it is very hot. Place the tip on the bare metal wires embedded in the circuit and quickly touch it with solder. The solder should put a tiny bead on the board. Check to see that it stuck. It took me a few times to get this right, but be patient, work in a good light, and put on magnifying glasses to make it easier to see. Do not get the board too hot! Once you have the solder bead, put the wire in your hand, quickly reheat the bead and shove the wire in. Check for a good adhesion. It worked for me, although I had a lot of doubts while I was doing it.[/quote]