intel i4?
intel i4?
Was das wirklich möglich sein? Hattest du die Aufnahme sehen, wie er den Laptop startet? Es dauerte nur 43 Sekunden? Und der CPU-Lüfter hat plötzlich aufgehört zu drehen. Das Bild war total schlecht. Viele Schnitte, nichts Sinnvolles. Klingt nach einer einfachen BIOS-Modifikation, die den Prozessor falsch anzeigt – und das ist nicht das erste Mal, dass ein BIOS einen Fehler macht. Ich bin echt enttäuscht.
there are many things you're unaware of, not knowing how to start a laptop without pressing the power button doesn't mean you can't do it. Building a rocket isn't impossible either. Just open your mind and try not to be an ostrich
I've never witnessed someone begin a laptop... or any PC in the way shown in the clip where he connects a ground lead across what seems to be an audio controller chip and another positive lead near a USB port. If he needed to power it on, he’d used the contact points for the power switch. This seems like the most illogical method I’ve ever encountered for starting a laptop, yet he’s adept at soldering BGA chips onto a motherboard. I’m uncertain if this person is truly skilled. Maybe there were several laptops involved, with trial and error leading to some failed attempts... Who am I to judge? Also, notice the fan started up, but the display wasn’t from a LifeO laptop. Could it be another mainboard with a different BIOS screen? Perhaps my eyes are playing tricks, and I rewatched the video multiple times before forming my opinion. There’s something missing here: 1) a full-length unedited video, which appears heavily cut, and 2) a clear language barrier in the explanations. From what I found online, even native speakers might dismiss this as nonsense.
If you're unsure about energizing an ATX power supply with a clip pin, at least you can practice humility and show respect for the process.
Yes, you could use just two pins and avoid running ground across all the pins. The positive connection would likely be for testing or diagnostics, possibly with a multimeter. I’m not sure what purpose the positive lead serves here—it might relate to checking the setup or troubleshooting. It seems unusual compared to standard methods, but worth investigating further.
he is terminating the power-up signal path, rather than searching for a single pin in the keyboard connector like a needle in a haystack. Crossing contacts would be simpler. You don’t need two pins here because one pin serves as ground, and any grounding point on the board works fine.
He’s employing two connections! That’s a clear inconsistency in his words. I’m certain the power setup is correct—just leave the switch on or use the designated points and skip the multimeter. That approach makes no logical sense as shown in the video. I regret any confusion this may cause. ___________________ I have a screenshot of K10 architecture from CPU-Z confirming my CPU’s 3529w TDP. Would you like to view it?
one person is handling the pin, another is touching the ground point on the board while the multimeter is set to continuity mode. He uses the multimeter simply because it’s the easiest tool available, acting as a clip pin without needing to find one. It’s similar to how some local grocery stores use a mini-van to bring in supplies.