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  1. HeyWatchOutDude

    A1989 (820-00850) RAMCFG

    Yeah it has another T2 chip, thanks for bringing it up.
  2. HeyWatchOutDude

    A1989 (820-00850) RAMCFG

    So it’s fine? Proposed 16GB Config: MLB_RAMCFG0 = Low (1k ohm resistor to ground) MLB_RAMCFG1 = Low (1k ohm resistor to ground) MLB_RAMCFG2 = High (Pull-up / No resistor to ground) MLB_RAMCFG3 = Low (1k ohm resistor to ground) MLB_RAMCFG4 = Low (1k ohm resistor to ground)
  3. HeyWatchOutDude

    A1989 (820-00850) RAMCFG

    Hi, I have upgraded the RAM on a test machine from 8GB to 16GB (SKhynix 9CCNNNBJTAL). What is the correct MLB_RAMCFG strap setting for this configuration? Proposed 16GB Config: MLB_RAMCFG0 = Low (1k ohm resistor to ground) MLB_RAMCFG1 = Low (1k ohm resistor to ground) MLB_RAMCFG2 = High...
  4. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    I removed the NANDs, it still power cycles. (but now at 5V / 0.07A) I don’t think the issue is related to the NANDs. Even without NANDs, it should not power cycle.
  5. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    Theoretically, the power-cycling issue should stop as soon as I remove the NAND chips and power on the device, right? If the same issue occurs, then the NANDs aren’t the problem or am I wrong?
  6. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    So we can definitely rule out the power rails and sequencing as the main issue before moving on to the NAND task?
  7. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    Says the same: https://openboarddata.org/?a=showboardsolutions&bpath=laptops/apple/820-02536 And another logicboard (working) has the same readings, so 3V8 can’t be the issue. (I mean 3.8V is also present)
  8. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    what should I check next? Diode values of U8100/U7700 according to https://openboarddata.org/?a=showboardsolutions&bpath=laptops/apple/820-02536 are looking good.
  9. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    Same behavior. But why is 3.8V wrong I mean the input is 3.8V (PP3V8_AON), shouldn’t be the output the same?
  10. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    I have replaced L8430 with a known good one, still "MPMU_BSTLQ_LX" is at 3.8V. Note: - Measured both sides of L8430 on both sides 3.8V.
  11. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    U8100: - MPMU_BSTLQ_LX: 0.326 / 3.8V - BUCK0_LX0: 0.091 / 0.6 - 1.0V - BUCK0_LX1: 0.091 / 0.6 - 1.0V - BUCK0_LX2: 0.091 / 0.6 - 1.0V - BUCK0_LX3. 0.091 / 0.6 - 1.0V - BUCK0_LX4: 0.091 / 0.6 - 1.0V - BUCK1_LX0: 0.006 / 0V - BUCK1_LX1: 0.006 / 0V - BUCK1_LX2: 0.006 / 0V - BUCK1_LX3: 0.006 / 0V -...
  12. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    No fluctuation/spike visible on CHGR_A/BMON lines. Note: I measured at RD518 (CHGR_AMON) and RD528 (CHGR_BMON). Diode values: CHGR_AMON: 0.584 CHGR_BMON: 0.584
  13. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    Without F5200 PPVBAT_AON_CHGR_REG is stable (12.26V)
  14. HeyWatchOutDude

    MacBook Air M2 (820-02536) – Power Cycling Issue

    Model: A2681 Board: 820-02536 Symptom (with charger only and battery/charger): The device continuously power loops between 5V and 20V (5V → 20V/0.01-0.12A → back to 5V → 20V/0.01-0.12A …). Measurements: PPBUS_AON: 12.26V → 11.97V → 6.6V → 12.26V ... not stable PP5V_AON: 5V stable PP3V8_AON...
  15. HeyWatchOutDude

    820-03286 (A2941) - No PPBUS_AON / Stuck at 5V

    Issue fixed - RC853 was blown, haptic feedback is now working. Note: PPBUS_AONSW_TPAD was missing. Regarding the audio issue, I replaced all three amplifier chips - cracking sound is gone.
  16. HeyWatchOutDude

    820-03286 (A2941) - No PPBUS_AON / Stuck at 5V

    Device is back online, trackpad feedback still not working (trackpad/keyboard is working)
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