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Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

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    #1

    Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

    Sometimes, one of those piles of turd comes in where the repair costs more than the laptop is worth, but the owner wants to fix it anyway. So i fix it. This is a fairly troublesome chipset being both very large and very fragile. Fortunately, it all went smoothly and the machine is up and running again.
    Attached Files
    Originally posted by PeteS in CA
    Remember that by the time consequences of a short-sighted decision are experienced, the idiot who made the bad decision may have already been promoted or moved on to a better job at another company.
    A working TV? How boring!
    Tags: None
    #2
    Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

    nice work,
    btw do you use leaded solder balls when reballing?

    Comment

      #3
      Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

      Look at that sexy VIA chip

      Some NFS3 and AOE2 yamy
      Just cook it! It's already broken.

      Comment

        #4
        Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

        wow perfect
        Hidup yang benar2 membosankan.. hek that bak mita peng

        Comment

          #5
          Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

          I'm still lifting pads but having a go. I'll get it right one day!

          Comment

            #6
            Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

            damn, you do it with hot air? You gotta make a video sometime
            Cap Datasheet Depot: http://www.paullinebarger.net/DS/
            ^If you have datasheets not listed PM me

            Comment

              #7
              Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

              Actually this has been done on an IR machine. I still use the hot air wand for attaching the balls to the chip though.

              I have changed workplaces 2 months ago. Much better pay, more space and all the tools i need at my disposal.

              The rework station isn't anything to write home about though, it's a Puhui TX-999. I had to do some mods to the bottom as it took bloody ages to get the board to a reasonable temperature with the bottom heat alone, but other than that it does OK. It's still mostly manual as it does not support profiles, only holding a set temperature once it is reached.

              It's got this weird kind of "lamp" for the top heater that produces no visible light, only heat (IR), it does not use a ceramic plate for the top heater. The top heater is surprisingly mild compared to say an ACHI. No blistered or warped chips so far.

              I'll be adding a camera and light to it soon so i can supervise the process better, without having to stare at the chip from close by when i reattach it to the board.
              Originally posted by PeteS in CA
              Remember that by the time consequences of a short-sighted decision are experienced, the idiot who made the bad decision may have already been promoted or moved on to a better job at another company.
              A working TV? How boring!

              Comment

                #8
                Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

                you use stencils?
                Cap Datasheet Depot: http://www.paullinebarger.net/DS/
                ^If you have datasheets not listed PM me

                Comment

                  #9
                  Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

                  Some sexy skills right there Unique, nice work as always.

                  Comment

                    #10
                    Re: Reballing Fujitsu Amilo Pro V3515 VIA VN896

                    Originally posted by Uranium-235 View Post
                    you use stencils?
                    Direct heat stencils, always.
                    Originally posted by PeteS in CA
                    Remember that by the time consequences of a short-sighted decision are experienced, the idiot who made the bad decision may have already been promoted or moved on to a better job at another company.
                    A working TV? How boring!

                    Comment

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