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Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage

damszelb 19008 12
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16266357
    damszelb
    Level 12  
    The laptop got damaged after a power surge. Maybe someone has the D82034 layout as in the photo, or part of the schematic with it.
    60NB09S0-MB1310
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  • #3 16267285
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    Quote:
    This is DAC8552IDGKR.

    What role would such an A / D converter play in a laptop?

    This is only an 8-pin, take a piece of paper and a pencil and draw it ..
    - see "where this (D82034) is located" and draw conclusions

    ( ' :idea: ') Then compare what you drew with e.g. G547G or ... (TPS2061, G528, ...)
    Such a system I saw in
    Quote:
    X541SA / SC : Intel Pentium or Celeron N3710 / N3160 / N3060 (Braswell)
    DDR3L

    * while X541UA / UV: to Core i3-6100U / i5-6200U / i7-6500U (Skylake)


    ____________
    Asus F556U (or F) is a new series from k.2015 on Skylake cpu. (6th gen. Intel)
    U is the low voltage description / F- description that is the FHD matrix
    Quote:
    i3-6100U / i5-6200U / i7-6500U (Skylake)


    Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage
  • #4 16378081
    damszelb
    Level 12  
    In fact, this DAC8552IDGKR circuit powers the USB socket. I typed him as damaged, because he has a hole (chipping of the housing), but it is not he who will probably be responsible for the lack of switching on. I also found a short circuit between the gate and the source of the M0930M system (counting the second from the power plug). I ordered a replacement FDMC8884 from ConradElektronic. The defect arose as a result of damage to the power supply and the input in the laptop appeared 230V when the laptop was connected to the lan network with "cable".
  • #5 16378518
    miecho18
    IT specialist
    damszelb wrote:
    In fact, this DAC8552IDGKR circuit powers the USB socket.

    No DAC8552IDGKR only BD82034FVJ.
    damszelb wrote:
    The fault arose as a result of damage to the power supply and 230V voltage appeared at the input of the laptop when the laptop was connected to the lan network with "cable

    After such overvoltage, the repair of the plate is impossible, even because of almost certain damage to the laminate.
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  • #6 16378546
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    You have a datasheet for this layout (d82034fvj) link
    - draw as I wrote and think

    Since how you write 230V appeared on the input ? ( which input / output ) (after damage to the power supply) rather start looking for a new disc!
  • #7 16393978
    damszelb
    Level 12  
    lisek wrote:
    As you write, there is 230V on the input. ? (what input / output) (after damage to the power supply) rather start looking for a new disc!

    230V voltage appeared on the laptop's power plug. Probably some of the mains voltage has stopped the power supply itself.
    I have found a short circuit on the M1830M transistor, but the transistor is OK. Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage
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  • #8 16394349
    boro1234567
    IT specialist
    damszelb wrote:
    I still found a short circuit on the M1830M transistor, but the transistor is OK

    What is the coil resistance to ground?
  • #9 16394670
    damszelb
    Level 12  
    boro1234567 wrote:
    What is the coil resistance to ground?

    Through this coil, next to the M1830M transistor, a voltage of 3.3V is supplied on uP0132P, which I dismantled thinking that he is doing a short to ground. I removed the PJP8704 and PJP8302 service jumpers and took my break. Resistance measurements showed:
    Point 1 has 1ohm to ground, Z is shorted and 16 has the same amount to ground. Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage
  • #10 16395041
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    Patrz za rozwiązaniem ukł. wej. i chargera na BQ24780S (zał.)/ Link
    - pokazałeś ten bq780s na swoim foto. w odp. #7 z 05 Kwi 2017 18:44

    p.s
    na płycie od ASUS X751LD ( p.nr.: 60NB06W0-MB1200) REV 2.0 pod i5
    za M1830M wstawiani (spotykano na płytach) EMB20N03V Link
    Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage

    Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage

    Quote:
    hybrid charging topology... in a hybrid charging topology, the battery can provide additional power to the system in boost mode for peak power delivery. Devices such as the bq24735 and bq24780S battery charger ICs.
    The hybrid charging topology is also called “turbo boost” mode.

    Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage

    p.s

    Quote:
    NVDC topology included in such products as the bq24770 or bq24773 to align the system voltage very closely to the battery voltage by controlling the battery FET


    Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage
  • #11 16395551
    damszelb
    Level 12  
    I need a hint regarding the points described in the picture 1.16 and Z - what elements on the board are connected with?
    In a working board, point Z is 100 ohm relative to mass, and the remaining 1 and 16 do not have such a short to ground.
  • #12 16395606
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    See if you have passage points. 1/16 (meter to ohms) to the pins of the soldered circuit, if so which?



    _________________

    Option used in BQ24780S / BATPRES function with TPS3898 system link

    Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage

    Asus F556 - identification of the D82034 element after overvoltage
  • #13 16395819
    boro1234567
    IT specialist
    A short-circuit test will help you.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the identification and repair of the D82034 component on an Asus F556 laptop that was damaged due to a power surge. Users identified the component as BD82034FVJ and provided a datasheet link. They discussed the implications of overvoltage, including potential damage to the motherboard and other components. The author noted a short circuit in the M0930M transistor and mentioned that 230V appeared at the laptop's power plug, likely due to a failure in the power supply. Suggestions included checking the resistance of coils and examining connections to various components, such as the BQ24780S charger IC. The conversation highlighted the challenges of repairing the board after such damage.
Summary generated by the language model.
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