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Post by Vinster on Feb 28, 2018 12:33:54 GMT -5
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Post by Macsbeach98 on Feb 28, 2018 16:17:52 GMT -5
Contact the Electronics shop and see if they will do it but make sure they will actually do it and not just throw it in the oven. I have tried the hot air tool with a big square head isnt really successful. You will need a temp probe taped on next to the chip to monitor temps. A rework station. I am not going to say DONT DO IT but I will say this a rework station is a lot of money and how often do you think you will use it probably for a couple of PS3's and maybe a couple of graphics cards. Take it from me BGA rework isnt as easy as it looks in the videos you see, although it depends on what you are reworking LGA775 socket is not easy to do. Graphics chips are easier your PS3 chips should be similar. I know the professional reballers dont get a 100% success rate either. But if you are like me you will go out and buy one anyway because its something you have / want to try. Mine sits in the box havnt had it out in nearly 2 yrs.
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Post by Aleslammer on Feb 28, 2018 16:31:05 GMT -5
Mac, sound advice!
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Post by ozz on Feb 28, 2018 17:16:52 GMT -5
Contact the Electronics shop and see if they will do it but make sure they will actually do it and not just throw it in the oven. I have tried the hot air tool with a big square head isnt really successful. You will need a temp probe taped on next to the chip to monitor temps. A rework station. I am not going to say DONT DO IT but I will say this a rework station is a lot of money and how often do you think you will use it probably for a couple of PS3's and maybe a couple of graphics cards. Take it from me BGA rework isnt as easy as it looks in the videos you see, although it depends on what you are reworking LGA775 socket is not easy to do. Graphics chips are easier your PS3 chips should be similar. I know the professional reballers dont get a 100% success rate either. But if you are like me you will go out and buy one anyway because its something you have / want to try. Mine sits in the box havnt had it out in nearly 2 yrs. true, asus resocketed my 1st crosshair v-z i think, it failed, then replaced the board, ive seen pete use his machine once, too bloody techo for me
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Post by Vinster on Feb 28, 2018 21:32:27 GMT -5
I found a guy 8.5hrs drive away that does it. Sent him a note to see what he would charge. he also has a supplier for replacement RSX chips (GPU) for PS3's, I'll also call the guy mentioned earlier.
I'm pondering this as I think if I cool it great, but the root cause will still be present, why bother. re-ball it, get it fixed, then mod it so it never happens again.
Vin
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Post by Vinster on Mar 9, 2018 9:44:02 GMT -5
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Post by Aleslammer on Mar 9, 2018 11:39:59 GMT -5
Is that real, crunchy waffles?
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