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hi there mm75
welcome to the forums
those numbers dont look like normal markings for a capacitor
maybe you havent identified the part correctly
how about a sharp well lit close up pic of the component in question
Dave
PS one has to ask ... how did you break this part ??
what do you mean broke the capacitor ?
its not likely to be the only faulty part. the part that was getting hot , was getting hot for a reason .... there is some other fault.
You would have to identify what other components have failed
The chances of doing a home repair on surface mounted components of a mobo without causing more damage is highly unlikely.
OK so can you point out the component that was getting hot and the component you are identifying as a capacitor ??
Dave
yeah ok
that pic is what I came up with when i googled the mobo model number you gave in your post
I will still stand by my comments that its going to be extremely difficult for you to repair this at home without causing more damage
The pics are way too blurry to see part numbers or if there is any burn damage to the mobo
I still think there is other faults, if the cpu got hot enough to do that to a single cap at that distance then chances are that the cpu is also toast
sorry for sounding a bit negative .... just trying to be realistic
do you have a really fine pointed soldering iron ?
have you ever done any SMD component rework ?
Dave
Not sure if this will help, but I think this is his mobo, the part he is on about is on the upper right, in between the two 1r2 , just above the cpu socket.
there is a larger image here http://hardver-teszt.hu/news.php?newsID=591 it's around halfway down the page, if you click on it, then click on the picture again you get quite a large image.
I wasn't sure how large an image was allowed on this forum, so I put the link as well.
I'd say the capacitor in question is an SMD electrolytic, and as Kris has already mentioned, there's a good chance its value is 820uF.
Can you check the other two SMD caps either side and note their values. You'll find in 99% of cases, the other two caps will be the same value as the one that's damaged.
Please let us know.
Regards,
Relayer
the caps attached to the CPU are charged at the factory. p
I don't know which country you're from, but an 820uF shouldn't be too hard to get. Its voltage rating would be low, around 6.3V or 10V.I think it is the same value but could u maybe help me find the series and voltage pls?
Or anyone