Hi fellas,
A friend of mine burnt a component on his GT72 motherboard while changing the battery for a new one.
As the mobo is gone, he offered me his 980m gtx, which is in perfect looking condition. I tried it on my GT70 and on a Clevo P170EM and both PSU were short (LED turns off on the PSU as soon as you press the PWR button) and obviously nothing happens.
Any thought on what's happened to the GPU? Did it fry along with the mobo? Most probably...
-
Falkentyne Notebook Prophet
isn't the battery on a GT72 *external*? -
hacktrix2006 Hold My Vodka, I going to kill my GPU
If the GPU is causing a short normally means the GPU is the issue to which I would say look at the resistor's / caps etc, also how the hell can one fry a gt72 mobile in a battery change it's an internal battery that uses a Plug.
Sent from my SHIELD Tablet K1 using Tapatalk -
I honestly dunno how the hell he fried everything... He told me he forced a bit to plug the battery in and when he started the laptop litteraly caught on fire!!
I'll post a close shot of the burnt component on the MB so I know exactly the part number and if it is possible to repair it.
As far as the GPU is concerned, I checked it thouroughly and there is absolutely no visual clue whatsoever indicating a failed component/resistor. -
sounds to me like a dead mosfet - the three parts on the upper edge of the card. you can measure the resistance on the lower right edge of the card. between the 2 big pins on the right side with top view.
if you have an unusual reading of a few ohm one of the mosfets is burned. -
http://forum.notebookreview.com/threads/broken-gtx-980m.810697/ -
Thanks a lot. I'll follow your tutorial. But I must admit I'm not too confortable with electronics...
-
Resistance across power pins is 5.8 Ohm
Resistance across the 3 R22 coils is around 1Ohm and across R56 is 1.2Ohm
How do I know if a MOSFET is gone?Last edited: Aug 25, 2018
980m MXM shorts power supply
Discussion in 'MSI' started by johnbb, Aug 20, 2018.