I am currently having one hell of a time installing an X3 into a v1.0 xbox (US Version).
Steps:
1) I started off by using solder wick to remove the solder from the LPC holes
2) Then I installed the Pins, HD LED, Lan LED, D0 point
3) Next, I boot the Xbox, installed 1959 v1.0-1.5 bios version via FlashBios 3.0.1
4) Rebooted... no video or sound
5) Tried SEVERAL time to resolder points 13 and 14 on the LPC... still no luck on video or sound
6) After 4 attempts... I completely removed the pins and opted for the wire install. (Note: I might have damaged one or more of the holes of the LPC... I used a Ohm meter to test and everything appeared to have checked out... but I am a novice at this so I really don't know what I was doing... see below for my steps on Ohm's test.)
7) I used the solder wick once again to clean up the LPC holes
8) Completed the wire install... then tried to boot... FRAG! Xbox boots with a Red indicator light on bios selector and the system flashes between green and red on the eject button.
9) Did another Ohm test, checked all the solder points (all have the wire barely poking through the opposite side with solder only found inside the LPC holes.)
10) Still no luck ... and I have exhausted all my options
Ohm test that I tried twice:
1) booted the xbox until the system remained at the blinking red and green
2) while xbox was still running, I removed the X3 from the wire install pin adapter
3) using the meter grounded by the side of the xbox, I touched each point of the adapter looking for some sign of voltage.
4) every pin with a wire except pin 14 had some sort of current passing through
5) my conclusion is that I fried the hole for pin 14... then if that is the case, I should get the no sound/ video error NOT a frag. (Alittle confused on this.)
What I am looking for:
1) What is the proper method for ohm testing?
2) If I did fry one or more lpc holes, is there a diagram somewhere that would show an alternate solder point.
3) Is the mod chip fried if it boots with a red light and frags?
4) any other bits of advice...
Words can't express my thanks for any help you can provide,
Deigo
Steps:
1) I started off by using solder wick to remove the solder from the LPC holes
2) Then I installed the Pins, HD LED, Lan LED, D0 point
3) Next, I boot the Xbox, installed 1959 v1.0-1.5 bios version via FlashBios 3.0.1
4) Rebooted... no video or sound
5) Tried SEVERAL time to resolder points 13 and 14 on the LPC... still no luck on video or sound
6) After 4 attempts... I completely removed the pins and opted for the wire install. (Note: I might have damaged one or more of the holes of the LPC... I used a Ohm meter to test and everything appeared to have checked out... but I am a novice at this so I really don't know what I was doing... see below for my steps on Ohm's test.)
7) I used the solder wick once again to clean up the LPC holes
8) Completed the wire install... then tried to boot... FRAG! Xbox boots with a Red indicator light on bios selector and the system flashes between green and red on the eject button.
9) Did another Ohm test, checked all the solder points (all have the wire barely poking through the opposite side with solder only found inside the LPC holes.)
10) Still no luck ... and I have exhausted all my options
Ohm test that I tried twice:
1) booted the xbox until the system remained at the blinking red and green
2) while xbox was still running, I removed the X3 from the wire install pin adapter
3) using the meter grounded by the side of the xbox, I touched each point of the adapter looking for some sign of voltage.
4) every pin with a wire except pin 14 had some sort of current passing through
5) my conclusion is that I fried the hole for pin 14... then if that is the case, I should get the no sound/ video error NOT a frag. (Alittle confused on this.)
What I am looking for:
1) What is the proper method for ohm testing?
2) If I did fry one or more lpc holes, is there a diagram somewhere that would show an alternate solder point.
3) Is the mod chip fried if it boots with a red light and frags?
4) any other bits of advice...
Words can't express my thanks for any help you can provide,
Deigo