You are helping find missing data for a website providing repair guides. 
            It seems there might be missing data for the categories of the post or they are in the incorrect order. You'll be provided the current categories as a list.
            Each post should have at least 4 of the 6 categories:
            1. 'Repair guides', 
            2. 'Device type' (Phones, Tablets, Watches, Game consoles, Laptops, or Desktops),
            3. 'Device manufacturer' (e.g., 'Apple', 'Samsung', 'Google', 'Motorola', 'LG', 'One' etc.),
            4. 'Device brand' (e.g., 'iPhone', 'Galaxy', 'Pixel', 'G', etc.),
            5. 'Device name' (e.g., 'iPhone', 'Galaxy', 'Pixel', 'M5', 'one', 'LG G', etc.),
            6. 'Device model' (e.g., 'iPhone 11', 'Galaxy S24', Pixel 3 XL, 'LG G6', etc.).

            Examine the current post title, existing (possibly incorrect) categories list, and the post content (shortened). Then, provide the completed list in correct order and in **strict JSON format**.

            The repair guide's post title is: "Google Nexus 5 &#8211; Replacing the vibration motor"
            The current categories list is: "Google Nexus 5 &#8211; Replacing the vibration motor"
            "
                The abridged post content is: "Duration: 15 min. Steps: 4 Steps In this guide, we’ll walk you through replacing your LG Google Nexus 5’s pesky vibration motor all by yourself! If your phone is feeling a bit too quiet or just gives a light buzz, this repair is for you. Let’s bring that buzz back to life! Step 1 – Grab your trusty hard plastic pick and slide it into the little gap next to the volume button. Time to tackle those 18 retaining clips hiding under the back cover! Glide that pick all around your smartphone like a pro. Start at the volume button, cruise past the headphone jack, and make your way to the SIM card tray. You’ll find that the back cover is much easier to pop off at that point. Just remember, a little extra oomph might be needed in some spots. – Once you’ve done that, go ahead and lift off the back co"
            "

            ### Instructions:
            - Return the response as valid JSON. It **must** be parseable using `json.loads()` in Python.
            - Your output should have a single key: `value`.
            - The key's value should be a list of exactly 4 strings: 
            ["Repair guides", 
            "Device type" ('Phones', 'Tablets', 'Watches', 'Game consoles', 'Laptops', or 'Desktops'),
            'Device manufacturer' (e.g., 'Apple', 'Samsung', 'Google', 'Motorola', 'LG', 'One' etc.),
             "Device brand" (e.g., 'Apple', 'Samsung', 'Google', 'Motorola', 'One', 'G', etc.),
             "Device name" (e.g., 'iPhone', 'Galaxy', 'Pixel', 'M5', 'one', 'LG G', etc.),
              "Device model" (e.g., 'iPhone 11', 'Galaxy S24', 'Pixel 3 XL', 'LG G6', etc.).
              ]

            ### Output Format:
            ```json
            {
            'value': ['Repair guides', 'Device type', 'Device brand', 'Device type', 'Device model']
            }

            again, 
            1. 'Repair guides', 
            2. 'Device type' (Phones, Tablets, Watches, Game consoles, Laptops, or Desktops),
            3. 'Device manufacturer' (e.g., Apple, Samsung, Google, Motorola, One etc.),
            4. 'Device brand' (e.g., iPhone, Galaxy, Pixel, etc.),
            5. 'Device name' (e.g., 'iPhone', 'Galaxy', 'Pixel', 'M5', 'one', etc.),
            6. 'Device model' (e.g., 'iPhone 11', 'Galaxy S24', Pixel 3 XL, etc.).
            
              For example:
              IF a post title reads: 'Google Nexus 5 - Replacing the camera', then, 
              the correct response would be: ```json
            {
            'value': ['Repair guides', 'Phones', 'Google', 'Nexus', 'Nexus 5']
            }
            
            Do not duplicate any categories - you only need 4 of the 6 categories so remove any duplicates.