It seems like a diode to me but I am not sure.... The component is labeled BD1
Full board:
Any help is greatly appreciated! : )
Full board:
Any help is greatly appreciated! : )
-
-
Re: Help with netgear component identification..
Crispy part is a ferrite inductor/filter SMD. Pick one from junker boards. But this is where supply voltage flows through this and get filtered of high frequency noise of both ways.
When this fry, you have short circuit. Need to find the short, means a tool called DMM.
Cheers, Wizard -
Re: Help with netgear component identification..
Actually i'm pretty sure it's an SMT resistor, 0 Ohms if i had to guess. Going by BD3, which is in the same part of the circuit, right below BD1. Looks like the board was designed to be populated by different parts, based on how much the bean counters decided to leave out. See the solder through holes on both sides of BD1 and BD2? That's where an actual through hole ferrite bead would be.. SMT ferrites exist as well, but going by what BD3 is stuffed with, they decided to cheapen the build a bit. An SMT ferrite would be significantly thicker than the part that is shown burnt up there.. I'm guessing that this uses a switching power supply that plugs in via JP1?Comment
-
Re: Help with netgear component identification..
0 Ohm resistor? One would think that a bit of wire would be cheaper and more economical to use than that.
I am guessing that it probably is an inductor, as Wizard said, just get another one from a junk board. Maybe you can buy them, however I do not know where.Comment
-
Re: Help with netgear component identification..
You can't put a piece of wire in a pick and place machine.. Hence why 0 Ohm resistors exist.. :-P
Like i said, Netgear cheaped out, and put 0 Ohm resistors in the place of the ferrite beads..
Invert the colors, and zoom in on it, you'll see that the part is identical (except for the fact it's burnt up) to the part BD3 directly below it.Comment
-
Afternoon, I hope someone is able to help me identify this components value. It is faulty. The markings show 633 and LG.
This is form a Netgear NAS RN21400 logic board.
Thank you all in advance. I have attached the image showing the component in place on the board. I have removed the Power port.
I apologise if I have posted in the wrong place. I couldn't find a forum for part identification or NAS stations.... -
Hello everyone,
I am looking for a schematic of the netgear WN2500RP repeater.
best regards -
Hello everyone,
I have a problem with my Acer predator XB241YU screen. When I plug it in, the startup LED turns on instantly, and I can't turn off the screen without unplugging it.
After disassembly and inspection of the electronic cards I found what looks like a broken inductor, it is marked with the letter A and is at location L58.
In the first photo you can see the broken component, in the second photo you can see where it is on the board, in the third photo you can see the silkscreen and in the fourth photo you can see the identification sticker of the main board
I... -
Hello,
I'm hoping someone could help me confirm if I have identified the following parts correctly.
Apparently the DP cable became stuck inside the graphics card and was yanked out. This caused some sort of short which burned the DP contacts and blew some resistors and ferrite beads.
The parts needing replacement are on the back of the board behind the HDMI input.
I have identified the parts as the following:
C6037: MLCC 0.1uf/16v(0402)x7R W05
R6016: RES 499 OHM 1/16W (0402) 1%
LB10911: Ferrite Bead (0402)...02-16-2025, 01:09 PM -
Hey guys! my name is kyle, new to motherboard troubleshooting and a little confused still on chip identification if yall could help identify this chip..
also if you could teach me how to fish on this particular topic... i did read through the ic identification sticky, and couldnt identify this with that info... thanks!
EDIT, just realized thats a 5 and not an S in the first line... finding results for it now. cant figure out how to take down thread so im not embarrassed...
Comment