No need for Right Shift.
Totally OK also during RAM test....during boot, before RAM test.
No need for Right Shift.
Totally OK also during RAM test....during boot, before RAM test.
When opening my Falcon, it turned out the Dallas chip doesn't use a package with pins that could easily be reached (and cut): Any suggestion how to proceed here?exxos wrote: 21 Sep 2018 21:40 My video was done to try and prevent damages to the boards as a lot of people are not good at this stuff. Sure more qualified people could do different methods.. but as many found, including myself, using a solder vacuum can easily damage pads, its why I avoided it in my video. Cutting pins and doing things one at a time means people will not start levering the NVRAM with a screwdriver, breaking the motherboard, ripping vias out etc when the NVRAM doesn't come out freely. I've fixed many boards due to such damages.
No objection if you want do a video, but have to think about who are not good at soldering, and how they will likely damaged everything, every step of the way. That is why I did the video, and the methods I did.

Cut the case off..pixelpusher wrote: 19 Jan 2020 13:44 When opening my Falcon, it turned out the Dallas chip doesn't use a package with pins that could easily be reached (and cut):
Any suggestion how to proceed here?

Yes, I had to borrow a board heater that sets under the board and brings board temp up close to solder melting and then use wick and an iron on top with more solder and flux. I really believe it was the worst extraction I've ever done.exxos wrote: 19 Jan 2020 15:19 @PaulJ yeah the gnd pin takes a lot of heat. In some cases it took my gas iron and soldering iron to remove it.
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