In the past I've wanted to replace a thermal pad or two in our laptops if I'm changing or replacing components, and clean things up while I'm in there. To date (though I haven't looked in a bit), I haven't found a source which tells me the appropriate thicknesses for a given laptop. Is this information available? We currently only use Dell laptops (which is why I'm asking you). You folks salvaged my own XPS some time back by having a replacement screen available, which was greatly appreciated. These days I spend my time consoling the little fella as he knows his EOL date is fast approaching this October.
I know that you are editing your videos to keep them short but it is helpful and informative to show an entire procedure for any action rather than the abridged form that shows only the final second or two, For example, tombstoning of the inductors/coils. I know I would appreciate it if you showed the full length for at least one of the inductors and perhaps abridged only the remaining three. Same with the re-annealing. I know, too, that you have to consider the ever-shortening attention spans of viewers but considering that these videos appeal to a different breed of viewer (the DYI crowd) there may be little to no value in that perspective in this particular case. I really love your systemic approach, your well informed analysis and your careful technique. Keep it up!
Good work as always :) Just was weird going for the first coils/mosfets with the last one having a plastic-y thing that's melted next to it, should've been an instant tell ;)
love the video, but brother the clickbait title......was waiting for a crater, burnt out mosfat or an exploded resistor. never saw anyone do the tombstone thingy.
I'm pretty sure the GPU is soldiered onto the mobo. There was a video of someone changing it but I for got to click it. I don't know about the CPU. Do laptops have a CPU socket these days?
So exactly what is it or which component is responsible for this motherboard which did survive even though that mosfet/driver went bad? Also. have you seen the scenario where the mosfet close to the CPU/GPU has gone but the CPU/GPU did not make it? If yes, what was the reason for the same motherboard to not survive then?
Hi, I just have a note I want to say To these geniuses who make these devices, I think that this design of computers, especially the batteries inside the computer or device, is what leads to heat to the motherboard or all parts because there is a battery inside it, so this makes the air not enter or exit from inside it well and also it is a very narrow place Also, the heat of the battery, I think this is a wrong design, not in other PC devices Such as batteries that are in the back on the outside are better
i hope that u could help me fix my laptop it is lenovo legion 7 gen 7 ryzen 9 6900hx rx6850mxt it makes blue screen i did test every thing but i think it is the gpu damaged
Damn, the tombstoning of the coils is such a good technique to find bad mosfets!
the memory training after a cmos reset and repair is always so stressful lol
In the past I've wanted to replace a thermal pad or two in our laptops if I'm changing or replacing components, and clean things up while I'm in there. To date (though I haven't looked in a bit), I haven't found a source which tells me the appropriate thicknesses for a given laptop. Is this information available? We currently only use Dell laptops (which is why I'm asking you). You folks salvaged my own XPS some time back by having a replacement screen available, which was greatly appreciated. These days I spend my time consoling the little fella as he knows his EOL date is fast approaching this October.
I know that you are editing your videos to keep them short but it is helpful and informative to show an entire procedure for any action rather than the abridged form that shows only the final second or two, For example, tombstoning of the inductors/coils. I know I would appreciate it if you showed the full length for at least one of the inductors and perhaps abridged only the remaining three. Same with the re-annealing. I know, too, that you have to consider the ever-shortening attention spans of viewers but considering that these videos appeal to a different breed of viewer (the DYI crowd) there may be little to no value in that perspective in this particular case. I really love your systemic approach, your well informed analysis and your careful technique. Keep it up!
Damn you had me at end of my seat there at the end. Great tutorial. Thanks 👍 for sharing
Professionally done! Love your videos!
Good work as always :)
Just was weird going for the first coils/mosfets with the last one having a plastic-y thing that's melted next to it, should've been an instant tell ;)
I really appreciate your videos! Thanks for walking me through the repair!!!
Thank you very much
You are the only one on TH-cam that gives such explain
Thanks for sharing this information 😊
That was smart way find the faulty mosfet! Great video!
Awesome repairs! Amaze by your skills!
WOW, Iceman just revived Goose?
Have you had one laptop where the customer accidently plugged in the infamous USB Killer? If so, was it a challenging repair?
Great video. What model is that digial power meter to your left that you use to check amps and voltages that you aim your camera too?
Great fix.
Are there particular brands or types of laptop PC that tun up for repair more frequently than average?
love the video, but brother the clickbait title......was waiting for a crater, burnt out mosfat or an exploded resistor. never saw anyone do the tombstone thingy.
Yes, another video!
Really enjoying these videos.
Is it possible to replace a CPU or GPU if they are fried or are they not readily available or maybe too expensive?
I'm pretty sure the GPU is soldiered onto the mobo. There was a video of someone changing it but I for got to click it. I don't know about the CPU. Do laptops have a CPU socket these days?
I think both CPU and GPU are BGA soldered to the board
nice work
That was some piss poor factory paste coverage on that gpu.
Hello sir, can you share what do you use to switch your camera during your videos, laptop technician here from Phillipines ❤
i think elgato stream deck
So exactly what is it or which component is responsible for this motherboard which did survive even though that mosfet/driver went bad?
Also. have you seen the scenario where the mosfet close to the CPU/GPU has gone but the CPU/GPU did not make it? If yes, what was the reason for the same motherboard to not survive then?
Hi I'm wondering if you checked on the load side of the coils for a short to ground.
Rich
What is a 1R0, what is a 2R2 3 min 56 s
Hi, I just have a note I want to say
To these geniuses who make these devices, I think that this design of computers, especially the batteries inside the computer or device, is what leads to heat to the motherboard or all parts because there is a battery inside it, so this makes the air not enter or exit from inside it well and also it is a very narrow place
Also, the heat of the battery, I think this is a wrong design, not in other PC devices Such as batteries that are in the back on the outside are better
The heat doesn't come from the battery alone, especially for a gaming laptop, coming both from the CPU and GPU.
i blame apple isheeps and their fanboyism in having slim crap, i like thick ones with extra cooling...
i hope that u could help me fix my laptop it is lenovo legion 7 gen 7 ryzen 9 6900hx rx6850mxt it makes blue screen i did test every thing but i think it is the gpu damaged
Another mosfet bites the dust....they(alienware/dell) never learn....
do you get more failed intel or amd motherboards?
amd of course LAWL
@@cesaru3619 why tho
@ just watch more youtube videos and read forums... LOL stop being an amd fanboy btw
@@cesaru3619 bad ragebait do better
I wish you'd collab w/ Rossman.
You fix the device while talking, then louis rants in between.
EF! rossman he's a political nutcase