tony359 wrote on 2026-03-26, 14:50:
rasz_pl wrote on 2026-03-26, 11:38:
those clocks might be so weak and low level that measuring with ground lead clipped somewhere far away will just look like pure noise on the screen
Understood, I'll try with differential probes. But am I supposed to read a CPU clock of some sort somewhere?
56pin version datasheet has proper pinout for cput/cpuc outputs, but since you can see PCI clock then fsb is most likely also ok
in case of laptops there is KBC chip, a microcontroller, managing everything. Controls keyboard, monitoring fans/temps/voltages/charging, powergood, sleep and reset. Here I dont know, I was hoping whatever is under the sticker would be that. Winbond w8362 <- last letter missing, maybe 7? W83627 is "LPC /IO"
https://www.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/vi … /W83627UHG.html
is not as smart as laptop KBCs - doesnt seem to have own firmware so would require BIOS to run first? but does have tons of monitoring suggesting fixed hardware management block running independent of main CPU:
PSOUT# 67 Panel Switch Output. This signal is used to wake-up the system from S3/S5 state.
RSMRST# 75 Resume reset signal output.
PSON# 72 Power Supply on-off Output.
PWROK 71 This pin generates the PWROK signal while 5VCC comes in.
OVT# 95 Over temperature Shutdown Output. This pin indicates the temperature is over the temperature limit. (Default after LRESET#)
CPUTIN 103 AIN Temperature sensor 2 input. It is used for CPU temperature sensing.
SYSTIN 104 AIN Temperature sensor 1 input. It is used for system temperature sensing.
KBRST 59 O12 Keyboard reset. This pin is high after system reset. (KBC P20)
LRESET# 30 IN Reset signal. It can be connected to the PCIRST# signal on the host.
CLKIN 19 IN System clock input, either 24MHz or 48MHz. The actual frequency must be specified in register. The default value is 48MHz.
PCICLK 21 IN PCI-clock 33-MHz input
I would check those pins, I havent verified if pins are for same pinout version like your chip.