The original charger is 130w. As a last resort, I will find a 240w adapter and try it. If it works, I will buy it.

I measured and looked at everything but I didn't understand what was going on. I'm thinking of buying a 240W adapter and delivering it to the customer. The voltage reaches the IO integrated circuit.

According to my measurements, 1.95v is coming to the 36th pin of the IO IC. Actually, I'm thinking about this now. This device worked normally with a 240W adapter and the ID voltage I measured with that adapter was around 1.6. I wonder if changing the resistor and making the ID voltage 1.6 will solve my problem?

The value between the id and ground in the charging socket is 10k ohm

When the customer brought the device, only the charging port was broken. The charging port was replaced, and the PR114 33-ohm resistor, which transmits the psid voltage, broke. However, the device then gave a low-wattage warning and reduced performance with the original 130W charger. When I tried it with another customer's 240W charger, the warning disappeared, and the device functioned properly.

I opened the original charger and checked the internal ID IC. There was no problem. Then, just to be sure, I ordered the 330W DS2501 IC. When it arrived, I tried it again, and the warning...