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Versión actual por: Gigabit87898

Texto:

-There is no way, on a cold day in h3ll, that the CPU heated the IC enough to mention the solder and the fan blew it away. The computer would shut off at a much lower temperature. It is probably a "no stuff" component where it was not neccicary to put it on. If there is solder on the pads, that is a different story. You probably just damaged the LCD or LCD cable.
+There is no way, on a cold day in h3ll, that the CPU heated the IC enough to mention the solder and the fan blew it away. The computer would shut off at a much lower temperature. It is probably a "no stuff" component where it was not necessary to put it on. If there is solder on the pads, that is a different story. You probably just damaged the LCD or LCD cable.

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open

Editado por: Gigabit87898

Texto:

-There is no way, on a cold day in !&&*, that the CPU heated the IC enough to mention the solder and the fan blew it away. The computer would shut off at a much lower temperature. It is probably a "no stuff" component where it was not neccicary to put it on. If there is solder on the pads, that is a different story. You probably just damaged the LCD or LCD cable.
+There is no way, on a cold day in h3ll, that the CPU heated the IC enough to mention the solder and the fan blew it away. The computer would shut off at a much lower temperature. It is probably a "no stuff" component where it was not neccicary to put it on. If there is solder on the pads, that is a different story. You probably just damaged the LCD or LCD cable.

Estatus:

open

Aporte original por: Gigabit87898

Texto:

There is no way, on a cold day in !&&*, that the CPU heated the IC enough to mention the solder and the fan blew it away. The computer would shut off at a much lower temperature. It is probably a "no stuff" component where it was not neccicary to put it on. If there is solder on the pads, that is a different story. You probably just damaged the LCD or LCD cable.

Estatus:

open