I think you mean the compressor. The condenser is just a small radiator which lives in front of the coolant radiator to allow the refrigerant to release it's heat. They can fail from corrosion or get pierced by a rock, allowing the refrigerant gas to escape which you say is not the problem.
Assuming it's the compressor, there are many possible causes. The electro-clutch on the compressor may have failed, or come disconected. The system has a low pressure switch which cuts out the compressor if you lose all your refrigerant to protect it from running 'dry' - this could have failed or become disconnected.
It may not be the compressor at all - the Climate Control unit may have failed. This CC unit relies on a number of temperature sensors, any of which may have failed. The unit also regulates the temperature by varying the opening of several flaps in the dash. These are operated by rods which are electric motor driven, a failed motor or disconnected rod could be the fault.
Finally, all AC systems use a device called an expansion valve - a small orifice where the liquid refrigerant is forced through and changes to a gas. These can become clogged, requiring replacement. If you have a bad expansion valve, the unit will not cool, though appears in all other ways to be operating.
Nothing too different about the Porsche system. If your mechanic cannot tackle it, consider another mechanic.