Hello friends, I just received this equipment, it has a strange hum on the board. The computer works fine, outputs an image and starts Windows. But the problem is when charging the battery, a constant loop to charge. In short, it never charges the battery. When the charger is connected, the stability of the CPU is stressed and it seems that the coils make that electrical sound louder. This board is modern and I don't have a schematic. I have checked with a microscope and the pcb is completely new. Has anyone had this happen to them before? defect in driver ic?
LAPTOP HP 15-DY2059LA / i3-12gen has stability problems in vccpu coils, BUZZING SOUND. ¿Coil whine?
Collapse
X
-
LAPTOP HP 15-DY2059LA / i3-12gen has stability problems in vccpu coils, BUZZING SOUND. ¿Coil whine?
Tags: None -
So the mb works fine with adapter alone or with battery also? Does it works when both battery +adapter is connected?
You should focus on charging IC as well as dc-in mosfets+discharge mosfet. -
Mr. mcplslg123 good day, about the equipment only works on the battery. If I want it to work with the adapter I must take out the battery. Also be tested with other voltage adapters. Thinking they were the input mosfets before the main sensing resistor everything apparently ok. The hums are coming from the VCC CPU coils. Could it be that B+ voltages are affecting this sector? With the oscilloscope, it detects noise.Comment
-
Reviewing personally I have tested with 3 adapters, the first two adapters were original they worked horrible send noise, just measure VCC of the BQ728H charging ic with the probe. "Reference image."
And to top it all off, the noise disappears when connecting the last and third adapter which is NOT ORIGINAL. hahaha it's funny. I will continue to analyze this IC LOAD. Probable manufacturing defect?Comment
Related Topics
Collapse
-
by 90NinetyI have an R9 Furty Nano ( R9 2XX IIRC ) that I want to put to use , I got it on ebay for quite cheap but, it has some of the worse coil whine I have heard .
I tried putting a long tube on my ear and hovered it around the card while in use , I cannot pinpoint it . However I my educated guess is , that it the whine is an inductor coil and it is one or all of these in the picture . Does anyone know what part this is and what part I can replace them with .
Perhaps likely is that I am missing something else it could be , here is a stock picture... -
by GjacksonHi all, the PSU originally had a no 12v issue where as soon as I bridged the 5v standby to the ACDC_stby the psu would switch itself off completely. I monitored the voltage on the main filter caps while doing this and saw that the PFC was bringing the voltage up to around 360vdc before shutting down. Given that I saw that as a little low I replaced the PFC feedback resistors from a donor PSU and that got it to power on, without a load no coil whine is present and there is a stable 12v however as soon as I put it in the PS4 it starts whining really badly, however 12v remains stable but after a...
-
by LEECH666Good day ladies and gentleman!
I am currently trying to repair a Grundig Vision 9 37 9880 T USB LCD TV for a friend that has a weird audio problem. Basically everything works fine except for the heavily distorted sound when the Subwoofer module is connected and there is a buzzing sound coming from the PSU PCB.
This seems to be a rather rare TV so there is not much prior on topic help to be found however a service manual is available at the usual sources (Electro Tanya i.e.).
I think the PSU buzzing comes from one of the coils near the bridge rectifier but... -
by adelfr2009I have a laptop HP Victus 15-fb with motherboard DAG3PRMB8D0, CPU Ryzen 7535HS, and GPU RTX 2050. The laptop has a power issue: it does not turn on at all, and there is no light on the DC jack.
After inspection, I found that an NMOS near the charger input had a short. I replaced it, but the short remained on the 19V line. I checked the charging circuit and it was fine, but the short appears after the current sense resistor near the charger. The charger does not pass current when connected, so I inject 3V–4V after the sense resistor. No component gets hot, except the CPU which becomes... -
by TJJI've an old dual x5690 system (repurposed from a 4U EEATX server chassis) that's powered by a Supermicro PWS-865-PQ 865W PSU.
I've no idea precisely how old this PSU is, but given that the x5690 is from 2011 it seems likely to be nearing 10 years old.
As the machine was probably used as a server, it's likely to have been in operation 24/7/365.
Under normal operation the PSU appears to operate perfectly normally, however when the machine is in standby mode it emits a fairly loud coil whine.
Before I contemplate the expense of replacing it with a comparable...-
Channel: General Computer & Tech Discussion
-
- Loading...
- No more items.
Comment