F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issues with the components of the Dell Inspiron 15 5759 (i3 version) have been reported.

Issues with the components of the Dell Inspiron 15 5759 (i3 version) have been reported.

Issues with the components of the Dell Inspiron 15 5759 (i3 version) have been reported.

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SoapSenpai
Junior Member
48
12-16-2016, 02:14 PM
#1
You recently purchased a Dell Inspiron 15 5759 (i3 version) with a 240GB SSD and a 45W aftermarket charger. After booting up to Windows in over ten minutes using an SSD, the fan spins for 2-3 seconds when you press the power button. Upon disassembly, three components appear to be defective. You're seeking identification of these parts or detailed schematics without needing full technical drawings.
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SoapSenpai
12-16-2016, 02:14 PM #1

You recently purchased a Dell Inspiron 15 5759 (i3 version) with a 240GB SSD and a 45W aftermarket charger. After booting up to Windows in over ten minutes using an SSD, the fan spins for 2-3 seconds when you press the power button. Upon disassembly, three components appear to be defective. You're seeking identification of these parts or detailed schematics without needing full technical drawings.

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SkeptiCat
Member
75
12-18-2016, 11:43 AM
#2
Here are the names printed:

Name 1
Name 2
Name 3
... (add more as needed)
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SkeptiCat
12-18-2016, 11:43 AM #2

Here are the names printed:

Name 1
Name 2
Name 3
... (add more as needed)

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Saricck
Member
103
12-19-2016, 07:22 AM
#3
It seems the details are partially obscured. Would you like me to clarify or adjust anything?
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Saricck
12-19-2016, 07:22 AM #3

It seems the details are partially obscured. Would you like me to clarify or adjust anything?

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Thorry20
Junior Member
42
12-19-2016, 08:52 AM
#4
I’d probably search for online images of that particular motherboard model. There are repair services available if you prefer not to handle soldering yourself. You can purchase a refurbished board—similar to your own but already fixed—and trade in your damaged one. The price gap comes from the repair expenses. Experts focus on different issues; one might handle broken USB ports, another melted chips, and so on. Some even sell usable chips to others who fix other boards. Updated August 23, 2022 by Bombastinator
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Thorry20
12-19-2016, 08:52 AM #4

I’d probably search for online images of that particular motherboard model. There are repair services available if you prefer not to handle soldering yourself. You can purchase a refurbished board—similar to your own but already fixed—and trade in your damaged one. The price gap comes from the repair expenses. Experts focus on different issues; one might handle broken USB ports, another melted chips, and so on. Some even sell usable chips to others who fix other boards. Updated August 23, 2022 by Bombastinator