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.
I just came back from hospital.
I spent 2 days there.
When I need to stay more time, I get may laptop and reply from hospital's bed; wasn't the case now.
You should play with the switches as already explained to you days back.
Not sure what you mean with switch on; pressed maybe?
For example, DFU switch must be connected between pins 1-4, or 2-3.
The mentioned switches have 4 pins, but you can easy confirm they have only 2 connections.
Boardview also shows you 2 pins connected together, for the pads.
I can't understand your doubts...
"Press and hold down both RE030/32, release power RE030 after 5-6 s and RE032 after 3-5 s more; if DFU didn't come yet."
Similar information I gave in several other threads.
If you read only your ones, loose lot of information.
That's not recommended, if you really want to learn.
Seemed that you understood how to solder a wire on these pads; yes, or no?
That wire, can be seen as a "switch" with normal closed contact; you can open it cuting off the wire.
However, if you want to repeat the process, need to solder new wire and la-la-la.
Why don't solder a REAL switch instead, whcih its close/open states you can control, as you want???
In the schematic, RE032 has ONLY 2 lines; SOC_FORCE_DFU and P1V8_SLPS2R.
How many ways can you find to solder a switch between these TWO lines?
The schematic also shows a switch there; not soldered on the board, of course.
If you can't find the logic how to attach a switch there, is not a good idea trying to fix a MacBook board; nor any other.
I don't want to offend anybody, but this job is not easy as many people think.