Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. battery status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant that the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
Try resetting the laptop by disconnecting the charger (if connected) from the laptop and inserting a paper clip into the battery reset hole, located on the underside of the laptop, for 10 seconds, then reconnect the charger and see if it turns on
=== Update (05/02/24) ===
-
Hi @stretchxst16227
Yes.
There should be 19.5V DC on the output side of the jack (motherboard side) when testing between the +ve and -ve connections when the charger is connected.
Alternatively, disconnect the charger and use an Ohmmeter to prove continuity between the centre +ve pin on the input side of the jack and the +ve jack connection of the output side and then the -ve ring connector on the input side and the -ve jack connection on the output side.
If the jack is OK here's an image from the MS-16W1 motherboard schematic that ''may'' help. I realize that it isn't the same model as your board but hopefully there's not much difference at least as far as the DC input circuit is concerned.
Worth a look until you find the correct schematic. I haven't found it.
[image|3308524]
+
+
(click on image)
=== Update (05/02/24) ===
-
@stretchxst16227
-
Found a link to the [https://www.repairlap.com/threads/msi-gf65-thin-10ue-ms-16w2-ms-16w21-boardview.23844/|boardview file] which will help to identify the components on the board at least.
+
Found a link to the [link|https://www.repairlap.com/threads/msi-gf65-thin-10ue-ms-16w2-ms-16w21-boardview.23844/|boardview file] which will help to identify the components on the board at least.
Looks like you have to sign up to download though.
-
Here's the [document|35703|schematic for the MS-16W1.
+
Here's the [document|35703|schematic] for the MS-16W1.
Probably not the same but you can only try at this stage.
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. battery status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant that the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
Try resetting the laptop by disconnecting the charger (if connected) from the laptop and inserting a paper clip into the battery reset hole, located on the underside of the laptop, for 10 seconds, then reconnect the charger and see if it turns on
=== Update (05/02/24) ===
+
Hi @stretchxst16227
Yes.
There should be 19.5V DC on the output side of the jack (motherboard side) when testing between the +ve and -ve connections when the charger is connected.
Alternatively, disconnect the charger and use an Ohmmeter to prove continuity between the centre +ve pin on the input side of the jack and the +ve jack connection of the output side and then the -ve ring connector on the input side and the -ve jack connection on the output side.
If the jack is OK here's an image from the MS-16W1 motherboard schematic that ''may'' help. I realize that it isn't the same model as your board but hopefully there's not much difference at least as far as the DC input circuit is concerned.
Worth a look until you find the correct schematic. I haven't found it.
[image|3308524]
+
(click on image)
+
=== Update (05/02/24) ===
-
(click on image)
+
@stretchxst16227
+
+
Found a link to the [https://www.repairlap.com/threads/msi-gf65-thin-10ue-ms-16w2-ms-16w21-boardview.23844/|boardview file] which will help to identify the components on the board at least.
+
+
Looks like you have to sign up to download though.
+
+
Here's the [document|35703|schematic for the MS-16W1.
+
+
Probably not the same but you can only try at this stage.
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. battery status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant that the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
Try resetting the laptop by disconnecting the charger (if connected) from the laptop and inserting a paper clip into the battery reset hole, located on the underside of the laptop, for 10 seconds, then reconnect the charger and see if it turns on
=== Update (05/02/24) ===
Hi @stretchxst16227
Yes.
There should be 19.5V DC on the output side of the jack (motherboard side) when testing between the +ve and -ve connections when the charger is connected.
-
Alternatively, disconnect the charge and use an Ohmmeter to prove continuity between the centre +ve pin on the input side of the jack and the +ve jack connection of the output side and then the -ve ring connector on the input side and the -ve jack connection on the output side.
+
Alternatively, disconnect the charger and use an Ohmmeter to prove continuity between the centre +ve pin on the input side of the jack and the +ve jack connection of the output side and then the -ve ring connector on the input side and the -ve jack connection on the output side.
-
If the jack is OK here's an image from the MS-16W1 motherboard schematic that may help. I realize that it isn't the same model as your board but hopefully there's not much difference at least as far as the DC input circuit is concerned.
+
If the jack is OK here's an image from the MS-16W1 motherboard schematic that ''may'' help. I realize that it isn't the same model as your board but hopefully there's not much difference at least as far as the DC input circuit is concerned.
Worth a look until you find the correct schematic. I haven't found it.
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. battery status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant that the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
Try resetting the laptop by disconnecting the charger (if connected) from the laptop and inserting a paper clip into the battery reset hole, located on the underside of the laptop, for 10 seconds, then reconnect the charger and see if it turns on
=== Update (05/02/24) ===
-
Hi @stretchxst16227
Yes.
-
There should be 19.5V DC on the output side of the hack (motherboard side) when testing between the +ve and -ve connections when the charger is connected.
+
There should be 19.5V DC on the output side of the jack (motherboard side) when testing between the +ve and -ve connections when the charger is connected.
Alternatively, disconnect the charge and use an Ohmmeter to prove continuity between the centre +ve pin on the input side of the jack and the +ve jack connection of the output side and then the -ve ring connector on the input side and the -ve jack connection on the output side.
If the jack is OK here's an image from the MS-16W1 motherboard schematic that may help. I realize that it isn't the same model as your board but hopefully there's not much difference at least as far as the DC input circuit is concerned.
Worth a look until you find the correct schematic. I haven't found it.
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. battery status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant that the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
Try resetting the laptop by disconnecting the charger (if connected) from the laptop and inserting a paper clip into the battery reset hole, located on the underside of the laptop, for 10 seconds, then reconnect the charger and see if it turns on
+
+
=== Update (05/02/24) ===
+
+
Hi @stretchxst16227
+
+
Yes.
+
+
There should be 19.5V DC on the output side of the hack (motherboard side) when testing between the +ve and -ve connections when the charger is connected.
+
+
Alternatively, disconnect the charge and use an Ohmmeter to prove continuity between the centre +ve pin on the input side of the jack and the +ve jack connection of the output side and then the -ve ring connector on the input side and the -ve jack connection on the output side.
+
+
If the jack is OK here's an image from the MS-16W1 motherboard schematic that may help. I realize that it isn't the same model as your board but hopefully there's not much difference at least as far as the DC input circuit is concerned.
+
+
Worth a look until you find the correct schematic. I haven't found it.
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. battery status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant if the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
+
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. battery status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant that the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
Try resetting the laptop by disconnecting the charger (if connected) from the laptop and inserting a paper clip into the battery reset hole, located on the underside of the laptop, for 10 seconds, then reconnect the charger and see if it turns on
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant if the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
+
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. battery status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant if the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
Try resetting the laptop by disconnecting the charger (if connected) from the laptop and inserting a paper clip into the battery reset hole, located on the underside of the laptop, for 10 seconds, then reconnect the charger and see if it turns on
Hi @stretchxst16227
Does the laptop indicate that that the battery is being charged when the charger is connected to the laptop, i.e. status LED turns on? Not sure if you meant if the charger was connected or not when you said that it doesn't power on.
Try resetting the laptop by disconnecting the charger (if connected) from the laptop and inserting a paper clip into the battery reset hole, located on the underside of the laptop, for 10 seconds, then reconnect the charger and see if it turns on