Re: Macbook Pro 820-00840-a not powering on
I would just apply ample flux and use a wide tip on the soldering iron and attempt to nudge it with tweezers, little at a time. With enough heat, the part should start to shift, little at a time. Heat up one side and then the other - heat will also travel through the part but work quickly and you should be able to remove it.
On my wish list are a good pair of the soldering iron tweezers but there may be better tools out there.
Do not even use the hot air at all. Try this idea first.
Alternatively, blow the air in the opposite direction -> towards the edge of the PCB and away from the plastic connector. That should also work out ok.
A bonus if you can apply an aluminum foil shield over the connector or polymide (kapton) tape over the sensitive areas.
I would just apply ample flux and use a wide tip on the soldering iron and attempt to nudge it with tweezers, little at a time. With enough heat, the part should start to shift, little at a time. Heat up one side and then the other - heat will also travel through the part but work quickly and you should be able to remove it.
On my wish list are a good pair of the soldering iron tweezers but there may be better tools out there.
Do not even use the hot air at all. Try this idea first.
Alternatively, blow the air in the opposite direction -> towards the edge of the PCB and away from the plastic connector. That should also work out ok.
A bonus if you can apply an aluminum foil shield over the connector or polymide (kapton) tape over the sensitive areas.
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