Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Redid some solder connections and it powered up.. Stressing it now.. I noticed initially the power button worked good.. Then occasionally had problems in the morning.. Then stopped.. Came on first time after the quick redo.. did pson.. 5v and the grey signal wire.. The -12v to the modular plate is iffy but its holding well.. I believe the T220 if this is the part is labelled Q1 or O1 on the board.. If I were to replace this would a small clip-on heatsink work with a resistor directly underneath?
Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Usually I do.. I was wanting to get this back in service and jumped thegun.. Looks like I have a short near PS_on or the -12v line to modular plate is causing problems.. Just had a random shutoff.. Time to tear this back out.. Im hoping a cracked solder lead when I put the board back in..
Power button doesn't want to work anymore.. Does anybody have advice for clip on heatsinks for T-220?Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
It's usually better to measure voltage with multimeter, MoBo voltage sensors may be very inaccurate.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Q9300 @ 3.2ghz on Asus P5KC..
Code:Every 2.0s: sensors Mon Sep 30 01:54:29 2013 atk0110-acpi-0 Adapter: ACPI interface Vcore Voltage: +1.23 V (min = +0.85 V, max = +1.60 V) +3.3 Voltage: +3.33 V (min = +2.97 V, max = +3.63 V) +5 Voltage: +5.06 V (min = +4.50 V, max = +5.50 V) +12 Voltage: +12.15 V (min = +10.20 V, max = +13.80 V) CPU FAN Speed: 1757 RPM (min = 600 RPM, max = 7200 RPM) CHASSIS1 FAN Speed: 0 RPM (min = 600 RPM, max = 7200 RPM) CHASSIS2 FAN Speed: 1757 RPM (min = 600 RPM, max = 7200 RPM) POWER FAN Speed: 2860 RPM (min = 600 RPM, max = 7200 RPM) CPU Temperature: +72.0°C (high = +60.0°C, crit = +95.0°C) MB Temperature: +40.0°C (high = +45.0°C, crit = +95.0°C) coretemp-isa-0000 Adapter: ISA adapter Core 0: +68.0°C (high = +80.0°C, crit = +100.0°C) Core 1: +70.0°C (high = +80.0°C, crit = +100.0°C) Core 2: +67.0°C (high = +80.0°C, crit = +100.0°C) Core 3: +65.0°C (high = +80.0°C, crit = +100.0°C)
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Ultra X3 is back in service.. Thanks for the help everybody.. It hasn't smoked or eletrocuted me yet so I guess that is a good sign..
I was going to place a heatsink on the T-220 but it has a resistor directly underneath.. If it dies in the future I'll see about doing something then.. Maybe custom (shortened) heasink.. Just tested sleep mode and everything works..
I replaced the following caps.. Partial recap..
Teapo 420V 390uF (Unchanged)
2 x JunFu WG 105C 25V 220uF >>> 2 x Rubycon YXF 25V 220uF 105C (5000hr)
3 x Teapo SC 105C 16V 3300uF >>> Samxon RS 16V 3300uF 105C
4 x JunFu WG 105C 10V 3300uF >>> Samxon RS 16V 3300uF 105C
1 x Teapo SC 105FC 16v 1500uF (Bulged) >>> Nichichon HD 16V 1500uF
1 x Teapo SC 105C 6.3V 470uF >>> NCC KY 6.3V 470uF
All Low value caps (Unchanged)
Hope these caps were ok.. Everything is working so I guess that is a plus.. Time for
Last edited by Yatti420; 09-29-2013, 10:06 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
I finished the recap.. In the process of reassembling everything.. Just wanted to confirm wiring.. I didn't get good egnough image and dont have schematic... I'm fairly certain I've wired the modular terminals correctly.. Not 100% though.. Please see pictures attached..
I have 3.3 VS and 5VS wires that I'm concerned about.. They lead to the modular plate.. I also have 3.3v/5v wires coming from an onboard sensor chip.. Just wanted to confirm that the 3.3vs (from modular plate) go to same positions.. and the wires from sensor chip to 3.3v/5v main pads..Attached Filesif you find these attachements useful please consider making a small donation to the site
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
I use leaded solder, I think it does not matter if there is flux inside or not, you should use extra soldering flux anyway. It's most important to get the solder to be wettable against the metals you need to connect and that's what the flux is for.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Slow progress.. Got the bulged cap out.. 1x 16V 1500uF Nichicon HD back in.. Put in in the same spot (elevated off the board) maybe better for airflow? The secondary caps have alot of solder around them... Probably going to needs some braid..
Finishing up sourcing the remainders.. The hard ones are out of the way.. Thanks Behemot!..
Does anybody have recommendations on proper solder for replacement? Looks like a flux solder used?Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
There is some variation between different mfrs' equivalent series. A few unique case sizes are offered. How the shrink wrap wrinkles when it is shrunk onto the case can also cause a .5-1mm variation in length.Isn't UCC often several mm shorter than competing equivalents with the identical spec?
Interestingly enough, I have some brand new 6.3V 1200uF 8mm caps, KZE and FM series, the former ordered from Newark and the latter from Mouser.
The spec sheets list their part as follows:
FM: 10x20mm, 0.030, 1560
KZE: 10x20mm 0.041 1250
Now the interesting part is that neither part is exactly 20mm high. The KZE is around a millimeter less, and the FM a mm more and it is quite visibly longer than the KZE part by around a couple of mm.
So unlike everyone else, Panasonic didn't rip the spec from UCC and then build a part around it. They built it from ground up, and that would explain the slight differences in what should be equivalent parts. Unlike Illinois Components, which I believe models KXM series after KZE... (I'm not sure what the story with IC is, I've used a lot of their parts recently, and I believe their stuff is manufactured in Thailand today).
Another occurance of varying height but equal spec is Sanyo/Suncon WG... Identically spec'd parts are often a couple of millimeters shorter (Their 10mm caps are often 23mm high where MBZ/HM/KZG would be 25mm high).
Panasonic's FM series does seem to be idiosyncratic - the impedance is more in the range of the 2K-Hour ultra-low Z types, but the rated life is in the range of KZE and HD, IIRC (or between HD and HE?). One of Panasonic's major customers is ... Panasonic ... who gets first priority when availability is tight. So they have a major customer that cares less (or not at all) about having multiple sourced equivalent series part than other cap mfrs' customers do.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
No quality manufacturer but Samxon makes them ATM, and even Samxon does only custom batches.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
The secondary large 3300uF caps are hardest to find in 10mm.. I'm gueesing I can go up to 30mm..Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Isn't UCC often several mm shorter than competing equivalents with the identical spec?
Interestingly enough, I have some brand new 6.3V 1200uF 8mm caps, KZE and FM series, the former ordered from Newark and the latter from Mouser.
The spec sheets list their part as follows:
FM: 10x20mm, 0.030, 1560
KZE: 10x20mm 0.041 1250
Now the interesting part is that neither part is exactly 20mm high. The KZE is around a millimeter less, and the FM a mm more and it is quite visibly longer than the KZE part by around a couple of mm.
So unlike everyone else, Panasonic didn't rip the spec from UCC and then build a part around it. They built it from ground up, and that would explain the slight differences in what should be equivalent parts. Unlike Illinois Components, which I believe models KXM series after KZE... (I'm not sure what the story with IC is, I've used a lot of their parts recently, and I believe their stuff is manufactured in Thailand today).
Another occurance of varying height but equal spec is Sanyo/Suncon WG... Identically spec'd parts are often a couple of millimeters shorter (Their 10mm caps are often 23mm high where MBZ/HM/KZG would be 25mm high).Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
I got the board seperated.. Went from main PCB.. With a new iron it was pretty easy but you can tell it's going to be difficult to getem in good again.. Probs best to clean off the excess solder with wick or something.. Also took the blue wire from the rear panel to so they aren't still connected..
I have a powerful gun style that I can use to get them back in but along way from there.. Might aswell do the full recap assuming it's just gonna fire right back up.. No SMD stuff looks damaged etc..
I am starting to think it would of been easier to go from the modular plate.. But harder to pull caps out with the wires in the way..
Could I leave the main Teapo to avoid having to breakdown the main heatsink? Are these big Teapo's known to fail? If I were to dissemble the heatsink would need proper compound for replacement? If I do go this route and break it all down I'm going to be looking for a heatsink to place on the diode rectifier? Seems rediculous that it wouldn't have a heatsink.. Nothing else on the board looks like that..Last edited by Yatti420; 09-10-2013, 01:03 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Disconnect the main wires from the rear panel, you won't need as much heat to unsolder from the tabs on the switch or receptable.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Yeah but it's somewhat difficult to solder them back because of all the solder residue on the PCB and wires itself. You also need quite powerfull soldering iron for that, I use transformer 125W one.Last edited by Behemot; 09-10-2013, 10:39 AM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Ok great.. Thanks for the quick replies.. Resistance & impedance noted..
I got a new half decent iron.. Hopefully will make it alot easier to remove the wires on the main PCB.. Quick question though before I proceed..
I'm not losing my mind in thnking these wires can be pulled off the main pcb? Like a quick connector? Nevermind.. They clearly need to be de-soldered from the board..Last edited by Yatti420; 09-10-2013, 10:18 AM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Ultra X3 ULT-XC600W Teardown & Repair
Low impedance and low ESR is the same. ESR is part of total impedance thus lowering ESR lowers impedance.Leave a comment:
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