Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Happy to pay it back and contribute any way I can. I learned a hard lesson on this board, so if someone else can learn from it, all the better.
Good to know on the KY's and KZE's too, thank you! Got a lot to learn on which are good and which aren't.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Collapse
X
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Originally posted by mockingbird View PostThanks for paying it forward.
By the way, those caps with the "?" marks that have "KY" and "KZE" series are made by United Chemicon. They are excellent capacitors for power supplies and do not need to be replaced. Moreover, if you go to Mouser or Digikey, you will find that in most cases they are quite cheap. Most of the time, it's not a problem if you recap the PSU exclusively with United Chemicon KY and KZE, too.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Excellent job. Great pics and good documentation. An asset to anyone who needs to re-cap the H275P. Thanks for paying it forward.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
So even though I'm not going to be recapping the H275P because of the evil VIA's (I know my fault) I thought I'd share my research in case someone else can find it useful.
Here's pics I took of the board:
Here's the diagram I made:
And here's a listing of all the info I gathered on the caps:
Code:Cap Brand uf Volt D MM H MM Info on Sleeve: Board A Ltec 10 50 5 8 ST105°C(M) 6116D B Teapo 22 50 5 12 SEK105°C(M) 05/06 A3 T2 C Ltec 47 16 5 12 TK105°C(M) 6302D D Ltec 4.7 50 4 8 ST105°C(M) 6402D E Teapo 220 35 8 15 SC105°C(M) 03/06 A3 T3 F Ltec 10 50 5 8 ST105°C(M) 6116D G Teapo 22 50 5 12 SEK105°C(M) 04/06 A3 T2 H Teapo 22 50 5 12 SEK105°C(M) 04/06 A3 T2 I Teapo 22 50 5 12 SEK105°C(M) 04/06 A3 T2 J Ltec 1000 10 8 16 LXY105°C(M) PET 6428D K ? 470 10 8 12 KY (M)105°C 6(7) 4B L ? 1000 10 8 19 KY (M)105°C 6(7) 3H M Ltec 2200 16 10 29 LZP105°C(M) PET 6505D N Ltec 100 16 5 12 LZP105°C(M) 6505D O ? 220 25 8 12 KZE (M)105°C 6(7) 3B C408 P Ltec 1000 10 8 16 LXY105°C(M) PET 6428D C409 Q Teapo 2200 10 10 20 SC105°C(M) 05/06 A3 T2 C417 R Teapo 2200 10 10 20 SC105°C(M) 05/06 A3 T2 C419 S Ltec 2200 16 10 29 LZP105°C(M) PET 6505D C407
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Originally posted by mockingbird View Post
If it's January before I return, a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to everyone!
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Here you go:
http://cgi.ebay.com/140476241445
I really should pick another one up myself...
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Originally posted by mockingbird View PostYou should take my advice and get the $6 60W eBay iron for these sorts of jobs. Use your regular iron for straightforward stuff but the 60W for stubborn joints.I may get good at this yet.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Originally posted by bigjess007 View PostI just looked up what VIA's are. I'm hosed, I ripped out I think 4. What the heck are they doing on this board? They are in every capacitor hole. Why would this psu have more than one layer? Is it because it doesn't have the daughtercard like the N275P and this was the solution to redesigning the board? I was super careful taking the capacitors straight out, but I'll confess I did have a hard time getting the solder to turn molten so the rocking and extra heat just ripped the VIA's out.
The N275P PSU doesn't have VIA's right?
Good hypothesis, that's probably what it was, to integrate everything on one board, but that's not because they wanted to save money, what they did with the H275P cost a lot more than what would typically be done on a single sided board.
I wouldn't worry about the PSU interfering with your cellphone... Go ahead and re-cap the N275P.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
I just looked up what VIA's are. I'm hosed, I ripped out I think 4. What the heck are they doing on this board? They are in every capacitor hole. Why would this psu have more than one layer? Is it because it doesn't have the daughtercard like the N275P and this was the solution to redesigning the board? I was super careful taking the capacitors straight out, but I'll confess I did have a hard time getting the solder to turn molten so the rocking and extra heat just ripped the VIA's out.
The N275P PSU doesn't have VIA's right?
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
I'll let someone more knowledgeable give some more expert advice, but I think you may have ripped out a via. Very interesting to see them on a PSU PCB. You will probably have to find out where that hole connects to and run a jumper cable.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
So I got a free H275P. Probably good that it's free, but that part is below
It's definitely laid out differently. No daughtercard, just a big heat sink running down the middle. Sure made for a pain in desoldering all the caps to get a list.
So I carefully desoldered all the caps so I could get their specs. However, this board has these copper colored "seats" or "sleeves" on the legs of the caps. I carefully heated and pulled all of the caps straight up, and still managed to pull out a few of these sleeves.
Here's the sleeve attached to a cap:
Here's a pic showing one of the sleeves I mistakenly yanked out (positive hole of C114):
There looks to still be traces in the hole, but I can't tell. What's these sleeves for (other than to show my continued lack of soldier abilities)?
And did I hose this board?
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
I posted in the other thread, but I think it's my technique.
I did some digging, and the N275P and H275P are interchangeable. This thread however caught my eye:
http://en.community.dell.com/support.../18058269.aspx
Seems the H275P is the response to lots of interference and other problems with the original N275P. Maybe that's why they switched manufacturers and changed the design.
I actually may be able to get a free H275P as well, so if I can, I'm going to grab it and have a stab at it. If not then I'll probably just order one off of flebay and go from there. I want to get one power supply successfully rebuilt before I take out the motherboard to recap it as I need to do it all at once and these 2 machines can't have alot of downtime.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Originally posted by bigjess007 View PostThis may be a tad out of my league anyway cause if I have to desolder that daughtercard, I may be hesitant to try this.
Thanks!
You really ought to get a better suited soldering iron for motherboards (You shouldn't be having a difficult time with that Hakko)... I recommend a certain brand of iron off eBay that cost only $6 and is 60w... It lasted me for a good few months and more than served its purpose.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
^
In all likelihood, yes (either that or HN, which will also be fine)
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Originally posted by Topcat View PostI do have a kit for this board.... Only the MCZ series on it will ever give you any problems.
https://www.badcaps.net/store/produc...roducts_id=105
Thanks!
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Originally posted by c_hegge View Post^
Unlikely. They are made by two different companies. The N275P is a Newton (subsidiary of Delta), while the H275P is made by Hipro.
If it's confirmed they are, then I think I may just order a N275P from flebay and use all the info mockingbird posts and rebuild those 2 as I really don't want to have to desolder all the caps from the H275P to get the info (just got too much going on right now).
This may be a tad out of my league anyway cause if I have to desolder that daughtercard, I may be hesitant to try this.
Thanks!
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
^
Unlikely. They are made by two different companies. The N275P is a Newton (subsidiary of Delta), while the H275P is made by Hipro.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Dell GX 620 Motherboard Recap
Wow that's great stuff! Anyone know if the N275P and the H275P PSU's have the same caps by chance?
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: