Topic title should contain: the device's manufacturer, full model and the brief description of problem.
Topic message should contain: the PCB marking code (required in case of hardware repairs), an extended description of problem, things you have checked/replaced/measured, your conclusions and the question. If you are not able to find the PCB marking code, please read THIS TOPIC. If you still cannot locate the PCB markings, please upload a clean, both-side photos of the mainboard - it is required to remove any films, modules or brackets possibly covering these markings.
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Connect the power supply to the board via a USB Type-C power meter and specify the voltage and current displayed on the meter. (picture source: ubuy.com):
Measure the voltages to ground on pins 1, 4, 8, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 24, 25 of charger chip PU200 with the power supply connected only (without the battery).
valieromarco wrote:PR208 pin 2= 250 ohm (maybe to low)?
Yes, way too low. Remove PC227 and remeasure this resistance to ground. If still low, replace PU200 and PR208 (2Ω). If it goes high after removing PC227, replace PC227 (1uF/25V, 0402 case).
Remeasure the voltages suggested in post #6 and also remeasure the voltage to ground on any pin of resistor PR211 with the power supply connected only.
Now the correct measurement is the last one. Situation has changed when I measured the the last pin and to confirm all voltages I checked it again from 1 pin and I noticed different measures
Measure the resistances to ground on pins 8, 18 of charger chip PU200. If both resistances are high (in the kΩ range or greater), replace the chip PU200.
I replaced PU 200 no power on but I got a new measurement. You can see the message #11 I changed old measure with last correct voltages and are marked as “LAST MEASURE”
I have something wrong: PL 401 = 3,3V should be 5V PL 250 = 3,66V PL 702 = 0V
I removed PL 401 and on PU400 side I have 5V so there is something wrong on other side.
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