December 2nd, 2007, 8:35



December 2nd, 2007, 8:52
December 2nd, 2007, 9:16
mr_spokk wrote:Hi there,
The only thing you need to match is: "2060-701314-002"...those boards are quite common on other models also.
And then desolder the U12 ROM chip from your burnt Pcb, and resolder it to the new one.
Regards
Bosse
December 2nd, 2007, 10:31
December 3rd, 2007, 12:30
mr_spokk wrote:Hi,
I'm useing a hotair soldering station, you can use a normal solering iron, but it's more difficult as you need to go from "leg to leg".
The best with hotair de/resoldering is that you can move the nozzle much more freeley, just apply so much heat so the solder melts, then quick off with the heat....but if you not feel comfortable with soldering, got to a tv-repir guy or so and let them do the job for you.
For me that rate is 100%.
And there always is a chance that the ROM is also burnt...but they seems to handle the overcurrent better than other Ic's so your chance is high that the chip is ok.
Bosse
December 3rd, 2007, 14:03
December 7th, 2007, 8:22
December 7th, 2007, 8:52
December 9th, 2007, 14:30
December 9th, 2007, 14:34
December 9th, 2007, 14:34
December 9th, 2007, 14:42
DRNJ wrote:Sometimes high bearing torque and poor cooling will cause the servo chip to burn out.
The servo chip normally shorts out when it fries and takes out other chips.
If you do get it working I would suggest using a cooling fan on your drive and get the data off as quickly as possible. I would also suggest trashing the drive once you get your data off.
December 16th, 2007, 9:35
December 20th, 2007, 8:57
December 20th, 2007, 9:23
December 20th, 2007, 9:31
dobrevjetser wrote:Hi Dav,
Without swapping rom this is guaranteed NOT to work.
If you can swap the rom, then this pcb should work.
Best regards,
Dobre
December 20th, 2007, 9:41
December 20th, 2007, 10:25
Thanks for your input Sean.pcimage wrote:Dobre is correct,
These drives have adaptive data in the ROM. Sort of like "fine tuning" parameters, programmmed at the factory.
You MUST swap the ROM, or at least read it out and re-program the donor PCB.
Unless you are very, very lucky.
I have got away with it once on a similar drive, the donor just happened to be the other half of the RAID array, so the drive was the next sequentially serial numbered drive.
Sean
December 20th, 2007, 13:46
December 20th, 2007, 14:07
rameez wrote:As for the head swap in WD its very risky .
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