Repairing a Dead Motherboard in the Oven the Easy Way - Summary and Test

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  • Опубліковано 8 сер 2020
  • Ever had a motherboard that doesn't give any response to pressing the power/start button on the board or on the case? That was the case with this Asrock Z77 OC Formula when I wanted to run it after quite a long time. Absolutely nothing when I tried to press the power button that is on top of the motherboard, and even the case power button pins didn't work.
    After cleaning the board thoroughly with my air compressor and checking things with my multimeter I was sure there was no short circuit on the motherboard itself. So I removed all the heatsinks from the motherboard, even the CPU with the socket retention mechanism and the BIOS battery and so on, and I placed the motherboard on top of aluminium foil balls in the oven AT 120 degrees Celcius (°C) for 10-15 minutes. Not at 200°C, which is the common value people use to attempt reballing their dead graphics cards.
    After letting the motherboard to cool back down on its own the power button works again, and the motherboard posts successfully. I recommend you try this lower temperature first before going any warmer in attempt to reflow anything.
    Interesting video about reballing and video card / laptop repairing by heating up to 120-150c: • Reballing flip chip GP...
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 38

  • @BratislavMetulskie
    @BratislavMetulskie 3 роки тому +3

    same issue here with my z77 OC Formula. this board is so nice. thanks to give hope
    would replace it with a z390 Dark, but not available...

  • @186scott
    @186scott 2 роки тому

    Would this method work using a 3d printer bed as the heat source but for a lot longer time as it will be not an enclosed space?

  • @sirfairplay9153
    @sirfairplay9153 3 роки тому

    i have to use a heat gun on an old gtx 460, it fully works as normal for around 2 months (used daily for older games) then it needs to be done again, i delidded it and applied a bit more heat the third time, so i will see if that makes any difference

  • @Payetonloyer
    @Payetonloyer 2 роки тому +1

    Yes, to melt tin you need 232°C, so lower will just create a sort of molecular excitation in the electronic chips. Indeed, it can work a day or a month, depend on the ambient temperature. All is about temperature. Dust can be the problem, sometime when you close-up on the chips, you might see dust particles stick beetween the pins. Use a good antistatic cleaner and dry it with a heat gun, you should get a good result.

  • @OneCosmic749
    @OneCosmic749 3 роки тому +1

    Did you try to reseat the clrCMOS jumper before the oven? If the jumper is not there or has bad contact the board will not start.

    • @LuumiJuhani
      @LuumiJuhani  3 роки тому

      Yes I did. Could also be that the Chipset BGA is a bit broken.

  • @Mr1Tanker
    @Mr1Tanker 3 роки тому +14

    It's scary to think that this could have been done to any motherboard that you buy used (i.e. of eBay), and the mobo is just ticking down time until it reoccurs....like a month after you receive it :(

    • @vilecandy
      @vilecandy 3 роки тому +1

      That’s why I never buy used motherboards. I buy used other stuff, but not motherboards.

    • @VengeanceLN
      @VengeanceLN 3 роки тому

      @@vilecandy don't buy used motherboards, don't buy used PSU's, and don't buy used Hardrives, SSD's are ok, GPUs are ok (as long as they didn't use to mine it, and RAM is also ok. Cases are ok too as long as they look good. Fans I would go new aswell.

    • @noodle_Cx
      @noodle_Cx 2 роки тому +2

      @@VengeanceLN mined gpu's are also okay as long as they weren't overheating. Their performance do not degrade and it's been tested and proven multiple times. But I still wouldn't buy a gpu that's been used as mining because I refuse to support miners lmao.

    • @VengeanceLN
      @VengeanceLN 2 роки тому +1

      @@noodle_Cx agreed

    • @rohandaniel311
      @rohandaniel311 6 місяців тому

      I believe that what happened to me

  • @santospoland
    @santospoland 3 роки тому +1

    Have posted an update? It would be interesting to learn how long the solution worked for.

    • @LuumiJuhani
      @LuumiJuhani  3 роки тому +3

      It didn't work for long, some issue with chipset. I sent the board to a local guy for repair attempt.

  • @sobe8991
    @sobe8991 3 роки тому +1

    Could of been moisture in the board over time of no use. I keep my stuff in the anti static bags with little packs of silica gel and seal them up. Then put them in a rubber sealed storage tote. If the board has moisture in it and it gets heated too high too quickly the board will warp n bubble.

  • @claudebantillo7752
    @claudebantillo7752 2 роки тому

    hello can i use this method to revive mine? because linus said avoid using this method with an oven used for cooking is it true or is it safe?

    • @Davidino08
      @Davidino08 6 місяців тому

      Its not the best way to revive a dead motherboard and it doesnt have a 100% succes rate. The motherboard can also release toxic fumes. So dont try it in your everyday oven since it will be unusable after.

  • @samehedi
    @samehedi 3 роки тому

    Heh. did the same a few days ago. After baking it, but the only result after booting it up again was a blown capacitor... :-/
    Do you have any tips on trouble shooting motherboards or do you know someone wo explains it? It appears everything i found expects you to be an electrician.

    • @Music-yt7xo
      @Music-yt7xo 3 роки тому

      Blown cap, did you replace? Could have a bad mosfet too or a short from something else.

    • @samehedi
      @samehedi 3 роки тому

      ​@@Music-yt7xo hi. haven't replaced it yet. i learned from buildzoid when the oventrick may work and when it doesn't. i suspect i created a short by heating it, but haven't looked into it. as a total beginner it's hard to know where to start. i could look for a short, but i have absolutely no idea which rails to check

  • @juhasto91
    @juhasto91 3 роки тому +3

    120c dors not even melt solder right? So this helped to motherboard or plastic warping or to burn out dust or residues from contacts.

    • @LuumiJuhani
      @LuumiJuhani  3 роки тому +4

      Or just let some key parts to expand a little bit.

    • @ariewijaya1679
      @ariewijaya1679 3 роки тому

      the heat releasing moisture from the ic package

    • @robertlotter3193
      @robertlotter3193 3 роки тому

      We used to heat transistors to fix them, so chips are the same principle.

    • @Payetonloyer
      @Payetonloyer 2 роки тому

      sometime, if you desolder some transistors, clean them before resolder it works for long time

  • @Wasmachineman
    @Wasmachineman 3 роки тому +4

    I managed to temporarily resurrect a Quadro FX 2500M by heatgunning it but after a while it died again, F.

  • @05amanborker26
    @05amanborker26 3 роки тому

    Sir I have Gigabyte G41M combo. It is powering up and heatsink fan is also working but no display output...........
    Why sir?
    Plz reply

    • @G-C-G
      @G-C-G Рік тому

      Same issue here, did you figure it out?

  • @censxoc
    @censxoc 3 роки тому +1

    Did that to a 2080Ti when they had issues with memory in the early days. Didn’t last more than two days. At least I could still send it back since it happened within the first couple of days

  • @Thegamer-df6he
    @Thegamer-df6he 2 роки тому +1

    It actually funny he’s cooking it

  • @Good_Luck_8619
    @Good_Luck_8619 2 роки тому

    I’ve got 2 mxm graphics cards 16gb nvidia p5200 and Tesla p6 laptop won’t turn on because of them I’m keeping them in alcohol 96% giving them hot shower in dish washer at 70% then under sun heat all day on and on repeat till it works ! Hopefully 🙏

  • @TheDoh007
    @TheDoh007 3 роки тому +3

    Yo i just tried this and it worked, not sure how long it'll keep working for ofc