Qué necesitas
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Oh, did you need to be more Kinected? Microsoft has you covered with some impressive upgrades to the Kinect lineage:
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1080p HD wide-angle camera
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Active infrared camera for sight in the dark
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Multi-microphone array with noise cancellation and voice command
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Processing capability of 2 gigabits of environmental data per second
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This cable comes fully connected—very solidly—to the Kinect's brainstem, making removal harder than expected.
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Xbox, disassemble.
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Apparently, that voice command isn't live, yet. We'll have to do this teardown the old-fashioned way...
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It's time to seek some hidden screws.
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Beneath the goops of adhesive, we root out and dispatch two long T10 Security Torx screws and two short T10 Torx screws.
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This adhesive has Microsoft written all over it, literally.
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Our Pro Tech Screwdriver Set makes screw removal kinetically pleasing.
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With a few twirls of the driver—and then a few twirls of ourselves around the room, just in case the hokey pokey really is what it's all about—we bypass the outer case and start rummaging around inside.
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With the screws out of the way, we can finally open the Kinect and leer inside.
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Microsoft has designated the Xbox One Kinect as model 1520.
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Once again, Microsoft sends a friendly greeting from its headquarters in Seattle.
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The fan assembly requires minimal disassembly. We scatter the grille, cowling, and fan as we go.
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The 5 volt DC fan is manufactured by Nidec and is labeled as U40R05MS1A7-57A07A.
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Little kids get excited about presents under the Christmas tree; we get excited about components under plastic casings. Out of the way, wrapping paper! It's time for some goodies.
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With the casing gone, we catch glimpses of green. As tempted as we are to grasp and pry, we go about removing components the right way.
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Starting at the foundation—well, the foot anyhow—we remove the camera assembly from its stand, hoping to catch it off guard.
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We peel back some rubber padding, revealing some wily screws, but quickly find ourselves at a dead end.
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We reach for the office chainsaw, but the boss steps in and shoots down that idea…
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Plan C: we dis-kinect this little light board.
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Small but important, this board plays host to an LED and a sensor.
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We remove another layer of cowling standing between us and teardown glory.
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IC U too!
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Microsoft X871141-001 - Per our honored cohorts at Chipworks, this "replaces the Prime Sense chip used in the first Kinect. By the look of the font and package codes it's from STMicroelectronics"
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Samsung K4B1G1646G-BYH9 1 Gb (128 MB) DDR3 SDRAM
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ON Semiconductor NCP6922 Power Management
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This teardown is beginning to feel a bit like playing Operation…
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Carefully remove the camera.
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And now the lens. Don't shock him!
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We set aside the robot monocle and examine the camera.
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The back side of the second camera has the following labels:
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S/N: S1337573123
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P/N: X861135-001
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A/N: 1337-MS2802-09
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The front side has a bit more circuitry. Among that circuitry we find:
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Texas Instruments TPS54325 - Per the evil geniuses at Chipworks, this is an adaptive on-time D-CAP2™ mode synchronous buck converter.
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Brace yourself; this frame bracket is coming out.
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Layers of metal add rigidity to the Kinect, while leaving room for components.
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Function over form—this bracket also serves as a heat sink, as evidenced by the adhered thermal pads.
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Pretty purple filters cover what appear to be the three IR blasters. If humans could see in infrared, we're guessing this would be pretty psychedelic.
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As it stands, you'll have to settle for invisible IR magic bathing your living room, such as only your Kinect can see.
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Microsoft also claims new Active IR technology, enabling your Kinect to see you in the dark—which seems the same as the night vision mode on every camcorder since the 90's.
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Xbox One Kinect Repairability: 6 out of 10 (10 is easiest to repair).
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It's super easy to replace the fan once you get inside.
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While there isn't much to fix inside, most components are modular and held in place with screws. If you need to replace one of the eight million cameras, you can…
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…but, not so much the three little IR blasters in the center of the sensor bar. Those are held in place with soldered-in straps, because Microsoft.
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Screws hidden under tamper-evident tape and tricky clips make it tricky to get inside.
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The same screw types from the original Kinect are back, (still) including one repair-inhibiting T10 Security bit.
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13 comentarios
Had a terrible time finding a replacement fan. Only one I could find is
http://www.pchub.com/uph/laptop/656-1449...
spent hours looking for a 4 pin fan that size.
please help me change the words