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[Solved] NAND K9GAG08U0E-SCB0 - does it make sense to solder the used one?

GanCegall 14886 20
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17142832
    GanCegall
    Level 38  
    Due to the fact that I ran out of new cubes and the customers were pressing, I desoldered the old one, on which the TV was restarting with the logo, then deleted and programmed again.
    After soldering the cube, everything works fine, but the question is how long, are these bones a problem with themselves, or do they just sometimes "lose" the contents, such as SPI memories in Vestels, or do they physically damage?
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  • #2 17142885
    Adewag
    Level 21  
    You may ask what are you programming K9GAG08U0E-SCB0?
  • #3 17142911
    GanCegall
    Level 38  
    Programming of the K9GAG08U0E-SCB0.
  • #4 17143118
    Adewag
    Level 21  
    I am asking because I would like to buy. It's a bit late to buy a NAND programmer, but maybe it's still worth the investment. I am looking for confirmation that Proman is also good at K9GAG08U0E.
    On Ali I found:
    NAND ProMan Professional Programmer TL866 PLUS Programmer

    Note: After we verify, this programmer not support chip K9GAG08U0E,
    description of supporting it on aliexpress are wrong.
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  • #5 17143159
    GanCegall
    Level 38  
    Well, but maybe you will kindly comment on the topic ...
    thank you
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  • Helpful post
    #6 17143237
    Adewag
    Level 21  
    I have a different programmer, but there is a problem with K9GAG08U0E. That's why I'm looking for some NAND programmer. In the TL866 memory support list, K9GAG08U0E is among many others.
    All in all, are you sure the TL866 will not program K9GAG08UE correctly?


    PS
    I didn't notice that you edited in the meantime.
    Sorry for littering the topic.
  • #8 17143751
    GanCegall
    Level 38  
    lisek wrote:
    when you buy TL866 plus (TL866A +), you will forget about the problem (necks)

    Thanks for the suggestions, but I would like to ask something about.
    I repeat, after soldering the TV cube, it flashes elegantly, all functions work properly, it is upgraded, etc., i.e. the cube has been programmed correctly.
    The question is whether to mount used memory, not a new one, there are any chances for a longer TV work, is it doomed to failure in advance?

    Screenshot from the program:

    NAND K9GAG08U0E-SCB0 - does it make sense to solder the used one?
  • Helpful post
    #9 17144634
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    Certainly the "old" one will perform better than the new ones from China (about 4.5 $ / item, minimum purchase 5pcs).
    It is tested, "burned in", ...
    Almost all new from BB, depending on lot 5-10.

    Reliability of semiconductor elements is an alternative of many factors, related to each other,
    Apart from the fact that "power is in silicon" there is also "Si dark side"> greater failure rate
  • #10 17144667
    GanCegall
    Level 38  
    lisek wrote:
    Certainly the "old" one will do better than the new ones from China

    And just such a firm and bold answer I expected, my neighbor, and for that "like" ;-) , thank you.
    And basically, I agree with this thesis, for 5 "brand new" items there is 1 or two without BB, the rest is sometimes taken over by the programmer, provided that the number of BBs does not exceed its capabilities.
    So the question is whether it makes sense to buy the "new"?
  • Helpful post
    #11 17144679
    lisek
    Service technician RTV
    You did not buy a new one because you were "lucky" that the old one survived!
    That's the whole philosophy.
    * as F. Kiepski used to say
    Quote:
    There are things in the world that physiologists have not dreamed of.
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  • #12 17144790
    GanCegall
    Level 38  
    lisek wrote:
    because you were lucky that the old one survived!

    Or maybe it is due to a total change in the technique of bone emergence? So, semi-warm :-)
    Before that, they all rained down. :cry:
    It may turn out that we unnecessarily exchange for new ...
  • Helpful post
    #13 17511976
    ppieciak
    Level 13  
    In my one known case the "old" K9GAG08U0E-SCB0
    after programming with the programmer, it worked for a year, a few other cases still work for months.
  • Helpful post
    #14 17512440
    Adewag
    Level 21  
    GanCegall wrote:
    Or maybe it is due to a total change in the technique of bone emergence? So, semi-warm

    A suitable tip in a soldering iron, lots of tin. Or an old transformer soldering iron with a suitably made tip. NAND can be soldered many times in this way. Theoretically possible problem with electrostatics, but I did not damage the circuit. For convenience, you can raise the temperature of the plate with the preheater.
  • Helpful post
    #15 17512561
    ppieciak
    Level 13  
    Adewag wrote:
    GanCegall wrote:
    Or maybe it is due to a total change in the technique of bone emergence? So, semi-warm

    A suitable tip in a soldering iron, lots of tin. Or an old transformer soldering iron with a suitably made tip. NAND can be soldered many times in this way.


    With such skill and sense of the equipment - the HOT-AIR can also successfully solder the same system several times.
  • Helpful post
    #16 17512587
    Adewag
    Level 21  
    ppieciak wrote:
    With such skill and sense of the equipment - the HOT-AIR can also successfully solder the same system several times.


    If someone likes a little adrealinki, why not :D
  • #17 17512617
    GanCegall
    Level 38  
    ppieciak wrote:
    You can also successfully solder a few with HOT-AIR

    In my case, these cubes fell from the booty, each one without exception.
  • Helpful post
    #18 17512643
    ppieciak
    Level 13  
    GanCegall wrote:
    ppieciak wrote:
    You can also successfully solder a few with HOT-AIR

    In my case, these cubes fell from the booty, each one without exception.


    Are the consequences of such soldering immediate or do they reveal themselves after some time?

    I have sold more than one cube with HA and apart from a few cases of memory re-soldered after programming (actually with an unreliable programmer then) there were no problems.
  • #19 17526503
    GanCegall
    Level 38  
    ppieciak wrote:
    Are the consequences of such soldering immediate or do they reveal themselves after some time?

    New cube, without BB, surprisingly, without the famous 2073! works perfectly, and after desoldering with a hotem, it cannot be programmed ...
  • #20 17527341
    artur0089
    Level 24  
    For best results, you need a native chip with a native firmware dump. The correct programmer (inexpensive "Easy-NAND Tiny Tools" & "UFPI") can do everything himself and correctly. New K9GAG08U0E do not always give 100% results.
    Soldering into a TV programmed with an RT809H chip is the same as soldering a programmed purchased chip. The BB table is corrupted and now this chip can only be used at random. There is a lot of BB in these chips, but there is little information in the firmware. Either she does not get on the BB, or she is not very significant and the TV will work. But! This chip is designed to work with Smart and USB. And this means that some information will be constantly recorded in it. Due to the lack of a correct table BB, the information recorded during the operation will fall on the BB and the TV will break again. TVs are often brought in 6-12 months after the repair and it is already impossible to help a person, because K9GAG08U0E was programmed with the help of RT809H, ProMan or TNM or the purchased one was installed. Such a TV will not be brought back to you - the guarantee has passed, but there is no trust in you.
    “Easy-NAND Tiny Tools” with new software can fully restore the performance of this TV platform. He adds the necessary BAD BLOKS to the table and recalculates the ECC.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the feasibility of reusing the NAND memory chip K9GAG08U0E-SCB0 after desoldering and reprogramming it. The original poster successfully resoldered a used chip that had previously caused issues with a TV restarting at the logo screen. Participants debated the reliability of used versus new chips, with some suggesting that older chips may perform better than new, low-quality replacements from China. Concerns were raised about the longevity and potential failure of reused chips, with anecdotal evidence indicating that some reused chips have lasted for extended periods post-reprogramming. The conversation also touched on the importance of using the correct programmer for optimal results and the risks associated with programming chips that may have bad blocks (BB).
Summary generated by the language model.
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