the two mmm … Not sure if your logic board is repairable here. The two caps at the location not only self destructed they also damaged the traces which the caps connect to as well as pass under.
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mmm … Not sure if your logic board is repairable here. The two caps at the location not only self destructed they also damaged the traces which the caps connect to as well as pass under.
Without deeper probing the board to check out the traces fully and the amount of work to patch the board I would recommend just replacing it [product|IF123-050-2].
Here’s a better view of a good board
[image|1995205]
As to what caused the failure, the circuit area that was effected was part of the audio logic. Did you plug in a set of powered speakers? Was the outlet used shared with the systems charger? Are you using a surge suppressor or UPS?
the two mmm … Not sure if your logic board is repairable here. The two caps at the location not only self destructed they also damaged the traces which the caps connect to as well as pass under.
Without deeper probing the board to check out the traces fully and the amount of work to patch the board I would recommend just replacing it [product|IF123-050-2].
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Here’s a better view of a good board
[image|1995205]
As to what caused the failure, the circuit area that was effected was part of the audio logic. Did you plug in a set of powered speakers? Was the outlet used shared with the systems charger? Are you using a surge suppressor or UPS?
the two mmm … Not sure if your logic board is repairable here. The two caps at the location not only self destructed they also damaged the traces which the caps connect to as well as pass under.
Without deeper probing the board to check out the traces fully and the amount of work to patch the board I would recommend just replacing it [product|IF123-050-2].
+
+
[image|1995205]
As to what caused the failure, the circuit area that was effected was part of the audio logic. Did you plug in a set of powered speakers? Was the outlet used shared with the systems charger? Are you using a surge suppressor or UPS?
the two mmm … Not sure if your logic board is repairable here. The two caps at the location not only self destructed they also damaged the traces which the caps connect to as well as pass under.
Without deeper probing the board to check out the traces fully and the amount of work to patch the board I would recommend just replacing it [product|IF123-050-2].
As to what caused the failure, the circuit area that was effected was part of the audio logic. Did you plug in a set of powered speakers? Was the outlet used shared with the systems charger? Are you using a surge suppressor or UPS?