Martin C
VIP Member
You use liquid epoxy or something to secure the trace afterwards, Martin? Clean job there.Update: I received the console last night and repaired the resistors. I wrote the original image back and it now boots to the dashboard.
Pic of repair:
View attachment 20186
Looks like he just used solder, which is all you need.You use liquid epoxy or something to secure the trace afterwards, Martin? Clean job there.
Is the OP not going to try and reinstall the demon? As soon as he touches those with an iron those tiny traces will shift. Lot of stress on such a tiny spot.Looks like he just used solder, which is all you need.
I'm sure if the OP wanted a demon on there, he'd have made MartinC do itIs the OP not going to try and reinstall the demon? As soon as he touches those with an iron those tiny traces will shift. Lot of stress on such a tiny spot.
Good point. Congrats BTW on admin.I'm sure if the OP wanted a demon on there, he'd have made MartinC do it.
Actually, I have inside info on this console. Was talking to MartinC earlier.Good point. Congrats BTW on admin.
There's actually no need. It's protected with a neat square of Kapton tape which is more than enough to protect the area.You use liquid epoxy or something to secure the trace afterwards, Martin? Clean job there.
Actually, I have inside info on this console. Was talking to MartinC earlier.
I believe he said the customer was just happy to have it back to working order.
Also, those points there? They are surprisingly stable. Just as stable, or more than the VIA pads.
The little wires actually go into the VIA holes a significant distance.
So....it would be actually easier to install a demon, i guess.
Ill inspect it closely when I have it backThere's actually no need. It's protected with a neat square of Kapton tape which is more than enough to protect the area.