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Measure voltages on them, without keyboard connected. Only those with voltage present ( usually 3.3V) would be candidates.
But are you sure the motherboard is working ? Otherwise even with the correct pins you would have no start.
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Too little information, but yes.
If possible, post pictures of the affected area, the component, and also inform brand and model of the board.
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So, it is very possible the keyboard was failing after she dropped some liquid in it. Then it was left unplugged for some time, and said liquid corrosion continued to grow inside of it. And now is shorting some pins, or have destroyed some component pads. When possible, post the relevant pictures .
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Please re-check those resistance measurements in the coils. One probe to ground, one probe at the coils.
With those 0-ohm measurements, you should have some pretty nice shorts on the board.
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There are some adapters to connect to it, but it will be a delicate operation. The best is to remove it and then connect it to the programmer.
Sorry, but as you say you are inexperienced with soldering, trying to work with this may make things very worse .
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Some are covered in lacquer, others are not. In the situation it is now, hard to say if that is the melted enamel or burned lacquer.
Did the psu fan failed ?
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You will probably find it only in another dead psu of that model.
One possible way is to unwind the wires, taking not of the number of turns, and recreate this coil with another core. This one seems well cooked, and will have lost its magnetic properties, or at least changed them.
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