![]() ![]() To show how small they are, I add a ruler there. Then only a "fun moments" awaits you with soldering connections like the B, G H and I connections: (in theory you can, but then the height of the soldering and wire will prevent connecting of the other pins) This way: ![]() You cannot get the pin W connected bellow the small white Modbo PCB board, so you have to use different connection that suggested. In the guide for Modbo 760 chip there: (backup link here: ) is mitake. Pin W you have to connect by wire and differently a bit. Then check the connections with DMM, if they did not just look as conductive, but if they really are. It is not easy, but if you have a small slim soldering point, lot's of resin and just the good amount of tin on your soldering iron tip - it will work. I used my trusty old transformer soldering iron, as I need to heat-up the PCB a lot to make these contacts possible: Now using the included both sided sticker attach the Modbo chip on the bottom side of PS2 PCB that way, so it's little contact match perfectly against where they connect the pins GND, M, N, O, P, R, V, U, T, Q - simply this way:Īnd now use your soldering iron to make a connection there, as shown. If you did not want to write it off right away, then you take a look into this guide - in fact it was very simple, however from the second time on. Then you take your poor PS2 and disassembly it. First you get a some nice mod chip, I got a Modbo 760 one. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |