For $29/mo, we provide access to advanced level technicians who will answer your questions on any Macbook board related matter to the best of their knowledge promptly & walk you through how to solve your problem so you can deliver a working board to your customer.
If SMC_LID is 3.4v, and you resetting PRAM doesn't fix it, you have two choices.
1) Replace the mux on a board that will be back with a dead GPU in 1 month, when they will ask for warranty on your "failed logic board repair" that you can't provide. Make no money, deal with raging customer. 1...
Definitely bad NAND. I haven't tried swapping it yet, so not sure. It has been on my to do list, but most people seem to decide to chuck these if we can't get their data so haven't been able to.
Measure voltage on pin 3 and 4 of J8300 with the LCD plugged in and please tell me you are using a 2015-2016 LCD as 2013-2014 or 2012 won't work properly with this year.
Likely, or corroded solder ball under there. I've had a few like that on the 3330 cured with a mild PCH reflow with some flux, but wouldn't try that on the wimpy CPUs here.
We can't really distribute schematics here, Apple already breathes down our neck.
This would be same as anything else, need info on which power rails are present and which aren't to go forward.
I believe that is internet recovery, not built into the drive. I would most likely imagine dead memory. What happens if you boot into a linux install and dd if=/dev/urandom of=/dev/whateveristheinternaldrive and then try to erase the drive from normal internet recovery?
BKL_EN should be around 2.7v . You had 3.3v then 0.04v, that is confusing. There is something simple missing here, bad feedback or switch, I imagine it is the switch trace that is missing due to 0.580.
0.511-0.546 is normal, 0.450-0.511 is bad feedback, over 0.556 is usually switch trace not...