@rinstein we need to see where this capacitor is located so we can determine where it belongs to. Post some good images of location with your QUESTION.
[guide|21499]
-
It is possibly that the capacitor is part of the CPU VCORE Decoupling circuit. Those capacitors are used in a way that it shunts, or absorbs the noise making the DC signal as smooth as possible as well as voltage glitches while supplying the CPU. So, it is conceivable that one cap is not going to make a difference on a stable power supply. I’d replace it before the power supply rails become to noisy or unstable for the CPU
+
The capacitor is part of the PPVIN_S0_GFXIMVP. Those capacitors are used in a way that it shunts, or absorbs the noise making the DC signal as smooth as possible as well as voltage glitches while supplying part of the GPU. So, it is conceivable that one cap is not going to make a difference on a stable power supply. I’d replace it before the power supply rails become to noisy or unstable for the GPU
+
+
Changes made based on your image. You still want to go ahead and replace the capacitor
@rinstein we need to see where this capacitor is located so we can determine where it belongs to. Post some good images of location with your QUESTION.
[guide|21499]
-
It is possibly that the capacitor is part of the CPU VCORE Decoupling circuit. Those capacitors are used in a way that it shunts, or absorbs the noise making the DC signal as smooth as possible as well as voltage glitches while supplying the CPU. So, it is conceivable that one cap is not going to make a difference on a stable power supply.
+
It is possibly that the capacitor is part of the CPU VCORE Decoupling circuit. Those capacitors are used in a way that it shunts, or absorbs the noise making the DC signal as smooth as possible as well as voltage glitches while supplying the CPU. So, it is conceivable that one cap is not going to make a difference on a stable power supply. I’d replace it before the power supply rails become to noisy or unstable for the CPU
@rinstein we need to see where this capacitor is located so we can determine where it belongs to. Post some good images of location with your QUESTION.
[guide|21499]
It is possibly that the capacitor is part of the CPU VCORE Decoupling circuit. Those capacitors are used in a way that it shunts, or absorbs the noise making the DC signal as smooth as possible as well as voltage glitches while supplying the CPU. So, it is conceivable that one cap is not going to make a difference on a stable power supply.