Originally posted by DavidRM
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Asus FX504 not charging battery
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Originally posted by alfredposadas09 View Post
have you try to replace the ec chip? try to replace ec chip
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Originally posted by mon2 View PostNo, do not replace ec till we know more about this case. Need to first confirm the battery charge circuit is ok. So far dealing with dead and wounded mosfets with solder shorts on the charger ic.
post pics of the dcin mosfets and this charger ic.
However I want to know if I can check that PCH and EC are not damaged.
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In general - check if there are visual damages to the EC or PCH. If either have very low resistance to ground measurements for their power rails, then yes, it is possible that target or load is shorted.
If you are able to observe some power on led blink pattern, then the EC is probably OK since there is an internal micro running a local firmware that is performing this task. For now, leave these parts alone till we conquer the battery charger circuit to satisfaction.
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Originally posted by DavidRM View Post
Is there a way to check if that ec chip (it is the ITE8987E) is damaged?
How can I check if PCH has been damaged?
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Originally posted by mon2 View PostNo, do not replace ec till we know more about this case. Need to first confirm the battery charge circuit is ok. So far dealing with dead and wounded mosfets with solder shorts on the charger ic.
post pics of the dcin mosfets and this charger ic.
To summarize the overall problem, there is not current in PQ21's gate.
Which is the purpose of PC180 and PC181?
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I have found this thead in a TI forum. They explain the purpose of both capacitors C_GS and C_GD.
"
C_GD is the capacitance between the gate and drain. This capacitance and the combined total gate capacitance (C_G) must be fully charged for the MOSFET to switch on.
The significance of this is that the charge pump on ACDRV has a limit of 60 uA. By keeping the gate capacitance or gate charge low, you can reduce your turn on time.
"
https://e2e.ti.com/support/power-man...cfet-and-rbfet
In this one it is say that they only control how fast FETs are turned on and the input current but it's omission (and I think malfuction) should not avoid that FETs turn on.
https://e2e.ti.com/support/power-man...tion-questions
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