Reply 20 of 26, by Shponglefan
- Rank
- l33t
Did some voltage measurements on the FAN5067 chips on both motherboards. Below I've listed the voltages for the respective motherboards.
Voltages from the working motherboard:
Pin 2 - PUMP - 2.74V
Pin 4 - DUALOUT1 - 11.84V
Pin 5 - DUALOUT2 - 0.078V
Pin 7 - SLP_S3 - 3.28V
Pin 8 - SLP_S5 - 3.28V
Pin 12 - VADJFB - 1.25V
Pin 13 - VADJ - 2.61V
Pin 14 - VADJOUT - 5.43V
Voltages from the non-working motherboard:
Pin 1 - QCAP - 7V
Pin 2 - PUMP - 2.64V
Pin 4 - DUALOUT1 - 0.0V
Pin 5 - DUALOUT2 - 4.48V
Pin 7 - SLP_S3 - 0.0V
Pin 8 - SLP_S5 - 0.0V
Pin 12 - VADJFB - 0.76V
Pin 13 - VADJ - 1.58V
Pin 14 - VADJOUT - 0V
Pin 16 - VCCP - 11.9V
Voltages on Pin 1 (QCAP), Pin 2 (PUMP), Pin 3 (5VSTBY), Pin 6 (DUALFB), Pin 9 (PWR_OK), Pin 10 (SS), Pin 15 (5VMAIN), and Pin 16 (VCCP) are approximately the same on the two boards.
The lack of SLP_S3 and SLP_S5 is concerning. My understanding is those are generated via the ICH5 chip, though there could be various reasons why they are not present on the non-working board.
I'm also wondering if that Winbond chip overheating is a symptom of the issue or possibly a cause of the issue. Is it possible that a short in the Winbond chip itself could trigger SLP_S3 / SLP_S5 to remain low?
I could try removing the Winbond chip and even replace it. Though I wouldn't want to have the replacement get subsequently cooked if the issue lies elsewhere.