I've got a UT139C that powers on for a second with an ErrE, before switching itself back off.
I haven't found much information about this, other then the error being caused by the EEPROM (both on the internet and from fellow members here). While I'm using a cheaper multimeter temporarily, I'm trying to troubleshoot this... hoping it won't go to trash
I've opened it up and did a visual inspection. Unfortunately I couldn't see anything obvious, everything looks clean and as new. No signs of damaged components.
I'm attaching two photos: one of the eeprom area, and the other I think are the rails on the back that end up to the eeprom (?). Also attaching datasheets.
And because I'm doing this to learn, and I'm still new to this, I have a couple questions.
1. What are the components starting with L? I know C are usually caps, while R are resistors, F fuses and so on.
2. Laugh at me, but, where do you find ground on these 2 layer boards? On laptops it's easy cause these are usually screw holes/ports etc.... What am I missing?
Thanks a lot
I haven't found much information about this, other then the error being caused by the EEPROM (both on the internet and from fellow members here). While I'm using a cheaper multimeter temporarily, I'm trying to troubleshoot this... hoping it won't go to trash

I've opened it up and did a visual inspection. Unfortunately I couldn't see anything obvious, everything looks clean and as new. No signs of damaged components.
I'm attaching two photos: one of the eeprom area, and the other I think are the rails on the back that end up to the eeprom (?). Also attaching datasheets.
And because I'm doing this to learn, and I'm still new to this, I have a couple questions.
1. What are the components starting with L? I know C are usually caps, while R are resistors, F fuses and so on.
2. Laugh at me, but, where do you find ground on these 2 layer boards? On laptops it's easy cause these are usually screw holes/ports etc.... What am I missing?

Thanks a lot

Comment