March 14th, 2022, 7:34
March 14th, 2022, 18:32
March 14th, 2022, 19:10
fzabkar wrote:There appears to be a short to ground in one or more of the major components. Test the small bypass capacitors around and underneath the MCU, SDRAM and NAND flash. This will tell you which of these chips is being powered from the shorted supplies.
C674, C675, C676, C500 and C673 appear to be associated with two different supplies, but both supplies are being generated by U500. I don't know whether this is pointing to U500 as the culprit, but measuring the other capacitors will give us more information.
March 15th, 2022, 3:22
March 15th, 2022, 8:16
digisupport wrote:+1 for a shorted cap, very common on those MX500
March 15th, 2022, 12:49
concerned_user wrote:Indeed, C676 was in short.
March 15th, 2022, 13:48
fzabkar wrote:concerned_user wrote:Indeed, C676 was in short.
So, all 4 capacitors were connected to the same supply??? Normally I test for shorts at the inductors to detect the affected supply rails. Then I look for shorted caps.
March 11th, 2024, 8:12
March 11th, 2024, 12:00
March 13th, 2024, 8:41
fzabkar wrote:Check U510.
MP5016H, Monolithic Power, 2.7V - 22V, 0.7 - 5A, Current Limit Switch with Over-Voltage Clamp and Reverse Block, marking FG, QFN10:
https://www.monolithicpower.com/pub/media/document/MP5016H_r1.0.pdf
MP5016, Monolithic Power, 2.7 - 15V, 0.7 - 5A, Current Limit Switch with Over-Voltage Clamp and Reverse Blocking, marking EK, QFN10:
https://www.monolithicpower.com/pub/media/document/MP5016_r1.0.pdf
Vin and Vout should both be 5V. If there is no Vout, and if there is no short, you can bridge Vin and Vout to bypass this IC.
March 13th, 2024, 11:10
Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group.