JASPER RJtag+ Lifted Pad and Trace

jasonscootboy12

Full Member
Dec 25, 2012
67
0
New Jersey
Hey guys! I just installed everything for my Jasper 16mb. I installed the JR-Programmer, read and compared four nands. I then created Xell with the options selected as RJtag and Aud-Clamp. I wrote XeLL and was ready to boot up, but instead of booting, the green debug light just kept flashing until in went to 3 red rings, (top left, bottom left, and bottom right). And just as a note, I used the alternate CPU_RST pad at FT2R2 instead of soldering the end of the QSB. I used a purple wire for this.
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When looking for an issue with my soldering and checking continuity, I noticed that I had lifted the FT6U1 pad and when I moved it, I ended up ripping up the whole trace, pics are below :facepalm:
I need to know if I will be able to fix this and how I would go about fixing it. Thanks guys.

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ultimate360

VIP Member
Nov 11, 2013
786
48
MN, USA
Just solder the post to the trace and glue it all down. Easy fix

Why do you not have the aud clamp wire connected to qsb like it shows in the guide?
 

jasonscootboy12

Full Member
Dec 25, 2012
67
0
New Jersey
Just solder the post to the trace and glue it all down. Easy fix

Why do you not have the aud clamp wire connected to qsb like it shows in the guide?
The post's pad is lifted so I dont think it will take any solder. And I do have the wire connected, it is just dark green so it blends with the motherboard.
Here's a better pic of the pad and trace: http://postimg.org/image/lg908j2rj/
And here is a pic of the Aud Clamp wire: http://postimg.org/image/lww8sjp6f/
 

ultimate360

VIP Member
Nov 11, 2013
786
48
MN, USA
No, you don't need the little circular point anymore. Just solder your wire to the trace that's laying there and glue it in place, done.
 

ultimate360

VIP Member
Nov 11, 2013
786
48
MN, USA

ultimate360

VIP Member
Nov 11, 2013
786
48
MN, USA
I thought that would be a little easier for you. Get some sand paper or fiberglass brush if you have one, and scrape off the green laminate over the part of the trace still attached to the board. Flux it and coat it with solder when some copper becomes exposed.