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Lenovo x1 carbon - After connecting the power supply, power LED blinks 3 times

_1KOKO 22665 34
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 17148504
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    And what's harmful, buy a new layout under Bios, upload my and check.
      :idea: Maybe it will work?
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  • #32 17148618
    _1KOKO
    Level 33  
    The bone is efficient because the programmer is screaming when it is damaged.
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  • #33 17148710
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    Quote:
    And what's wrong, buy a new layout under Bios, upload my and check.

      :idea: I mean:
    1. displace your layout with Bios
    2. upload my Bios batch into a new bone (from the store or whatever)
    3. see the effect, describe
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  • #34 17207919
    _1KOKO
    Level 33  
    The subject to close, unfortunately the client receives the laptop without repair, thank you all for helpful posts and attachments.
  • #35 21306576
    kuras123
    Level 10  
    Hello
    When playing around with the BIOS swap I have the same effect. After uploading the original BIOS, the laptop does not turn on. Will the me region, if deleted, help anything?

Topic summary

A Lenovo X1 Carbon laptop with motherboard LMQ-1 MB 12298-2 (48.4LY07.021) exhibits a black screen after BIOS date/time change and reboot with a Windows 10 USB drive inserted. Upon connecting the power supply, the power button LED blinks three times and the system shuts down after about 53 seconds. The BIOS chip is 8MB (Winbond 25Q64FV or MX25L2475E), while some related models use 16MB chips (e.g., MX25L12873F). Attempts to flash a proven BIOS image of correct size did not resolve the issue. CMOS battery reset and waiting extended periods were suggested but ineffective. Voltage measurements on power rails (L1, L3, L4, L5, L28) show nominal values, but suspicion falls on the i7-4600U CPU (SR1EA) possibly being damaged, as Haswell ULV CPUs are sensitive and can fail without clear cause. The problem persists with all peripherals removed, no video output on VGA/HDMI, and no POST card available. Suggestions include replacing the BIOS chip with a verified BIOS dump, checking LPC bus activity, and considering damage to the ME region or CPU. Ultimately, the laptop was not repaired and returned to the client. A later query asked if deleting the ME region in BIOS could help after a BIOS swap caused similar no-boot behavior.
Summary generated by the language model.
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