I have a generic DVOM that is having issues. It wont read volts or Ohms, but it will read zero Ohms when shorting the leads. The shunt inside looks to be burnt. Can I use solid copper wire to replace it?
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Re: Repairing shunt in DVOM??
1) Can we get a picture of the front of it so we can see the brand name and model number?
2) To measure volts and ohms, the current shunt is not used at all. Do not replace the shunt with a copper wire.
3) In cheaper multimeters, the current shunt usually looks like crap. From the picture, it looks normal to me.
4) If you try to measure an AA battery, what DC volts is the multimeter showing?--- begin sig file ---
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Re: Repairing shunt in DVOM??
5) A clear focused picture of the entire backside pcb would also help.--- begin sig file ---
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Re: Repairing shunt in DVOM??
Your pictures are blurry. If you're talking about the solder, it was added to decrease the shunt's resistance. Sometimes it is nicked or crimped to increase the resistance. This is done to improve the accuracy of the high-current range.
Absolutely, positively, what he said.Comment
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Re: Repairing shunt in DVOM??
6) Did you have an oops moment? Like trying to measure mains AC with the dial set on resistance?--- begin sig file ---
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We respectfully ask that you make some time and effort to read some of the guides available for basic troubleshooting. After you have read through them, then ask clarification questions or report your findings.
Please do not post inline and offsite as they slow down the loading of pages.
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Hi everyone,
Brought a non functionnal PS5. Apparently only a bad PSU...
No beep, nothing.
After some tests i found this :
- PSU is fine (12 volts stable)
- 12 volts line is shorted
- DA9065 was fried, F7003 also => Replaced both of them, short is gone on 12 volts line, no dead short anywhere else.
- By the way, nothing change. No signal, no power, no beep.
Mesuring all rails with my workbench psu (12 volts input)
- 0.00 amp drawing
- 12 volts, 5 volts, 2 volts, 1,15 volts are presents (suppose new DA9065 do is... -
hi all,
first of all: i'm a (motivated) newbie, so please forgive me any stupid question i may or may not ask
i'm currently repairing a projector: Epson EB-U42 that doesn't start (no lights, nothing).
what i've found so far:
- the PSU does its job and supplies 12V to the mainboard via the connector.
- shortly thereafter, there is a mosfet (TS420-600B) where i can test 12V on the one side (in the data sheet this side is called Anode), Gate 0V, Kathode shorted to ground
- not far away, there's the first cap with a resistance of 0.7 ohms.... -
Hi everyone, I replaced this motherboard because it was important to get it working, but it's been with me for a very long time. Now I finally have time to figure out what the problem is,
I've never encountered something like this before;
No charging light, full dead
Lenovo Ideapad 330-17ICH- PL3102: 5 ohms
- PL3001: 3.2 ohms
- PL3101: 2 ohms
- PL5801: 3.5 ohms
- PL5501: 270 ohms
- PL701: 35 ohms
- PL501: 146 ohms
- PL503: 390 ohms
- PL402: OL (0.27V) +5VALW_P
- PL301: OL
- PL401: OL (0.03V) +3VALW_P
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Hello I have an ASUS Zephyrus Laptop (Model GA401QM), bought on ebay and the previous owner claims he was using and the laptop stopped, He then tried to change battery and broke the connector on the battery and also on ripped a GND pad on the MB.
I was searching on internet and found two posts on this forum about a similar problem “ASUS ROG G14 (GA401) battery spark, dead.” and “Dead ASUS ROG G14 (GA401)” both by the user jacobtc.
I already made some measurements based on the “Dead ASUS ROG G14 (GA401)” post using GA401QM schematic provided here and Boardview provided... -
Good day to all. The bite alarm drains 9-volt Krona batteries. Current consumption when switched on is about 50 mA. I wiped the board from oxides, I will attach a photo (on the board there is a j3y transistor and a 7533 stabilizer, the microcircuit is erased = (the 3.3-volt stabilizer heats up weakly. I replaced it, nothing changed. I unsoldered the microcircuit, the consumption disappeared. The resistance on the pins of the unsoldered microcircuit from the point clockwise is more than 2 megaohms, the 11th leg is presumably ground. I warmed up the microcircuit, the consumption does not change....
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