crumblenaut
New member
Hey folks!
This is mostly a double-check before I call something prematurely.
System is fully functional except for its internal display which has no image / no backlight. Both.
EDP_PANEL_PWR_EN is at 0V. All supplies to U8500, U8501, and U8510 are present.
So either that signal is being shorted to ground by U8510 - OR - after reading other posts it seems like the system may simply not be able to detect the internal display because I have 0.172V for all EDP_INT lines EXCEPT EDP_INT_AUX_N, which reads 0.001V.
From this response by the great 2informaticos I see someone with similar diode mode readings on a 2017 A1706, where with that low diode mode reading on EDP_INT_AUX_N, he calls time of death, saying that the CPU's eDP output is damaged because there are no series capacitors to protect data lines on that board, which is also the case on this one.
That's all there is to it, right? This is a desktop with a battery backup now?
Again, I'm pretty sure that that's all the case and I SUPER value your time, but I figure I owe my customer to double check in the interest of due diligence before failing to resolve something obvious, or offering a silly workaround for the customer if one might exist.
I threw in as many keywords as I could so others can save everyone's time by not asking this in the future, eeeven just to double-check like me. Hope that makes up for the potentially silly inquiry.
Thank you so much for your time!
This is mostly a double-check before I call something prematurely.
System is fully functional except for its internal display which has no image / no backlight. Both.
EDP_PANEL_PWR_EN is at 0V. All supplies to U8500, U8501, and U8510 are present.
So either that signal is being shorted to ground by U8510 - OR - after reading other posts it seems like the system may simply not be able to detect the internal display because I have 0.172V for all EDP_INT lines EXCEPT EDP_INT_AUX_N, which reads 0.001V.
From this response by the great 2informaticos I see someone with similar diode mode readings on a 2017 A1706, where with that low diode mode reading on EDP_INT_AUX_N, he calls time of death, saying that the CPU's eDP output is damaged because there are no series capacitors to protect data lines on that board, which is also the case on this one.
That's all there is to it, right? This is a desktop with a battery backup now?
Again, I'm pretty sure that that's all the case and I SUPER value your time, but I figure I owe my customer to double check in the interest of due diligence before failing to resolve something obvious, or offering a silly workaround for the customer if one might exist.
I threw in as many keywords as I could so others can save everyone's time by not asking this in the future, eeeven just to double-check like me. Hope that makes up for the potentially silly inquiry.
Thank you so much for your time!