F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Searching for MOBO capacitors online.

Searching for MOBO capacitors online.

Searching for MOBO capacitors online.

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csige791
Posting Freak
818
07-20-2021, 10:59 PM
#1
I purchased this Z690 ASUS ROG MAXIMUS HERO at a good price. However, the package arrived in bubble wrap and some sides are bent or pins are broken. I suspect a capacitor might have failed. (I checked the top right corner—there’s the correct orientation for the capacitor, otherwise it could cause trouble.) I received a full refund and hope to restore it to working condition. Could you suggest a compatible replacement capacitor? I’m not familiar with specs and find Mouser confusing without knowing what I need. Local repair shops have offered little help or high costs. Is this a feasible DIY fix? I don’t think ASUS support can assist, so any advice would be invaluable! Thanks, J
C
csige791
07-20-2021, 10:59 PM #1

I purchased this Z690 ASUS ROG MAXIMUS HERO at a good price. However, the package arrived in bubble wrap and some sides are bent or pins are broken. I suspect a capacitor might have failed. (I checked the top right corner—there’s the correct orientation for the capacitor, otherwise it could cause trouble.) I received a full refund and hope to restore it to working condition. Could you suggest a compatible replacement capacitor? I’m not familiar with specs and find Mouser confusing without knowing what I need. Local repair shops have offered little help or high costs. Is this a feasible DIY fix? I don’t think ASUS support can assist, so any advice would be invaluable! Thanks, J

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Takeo_Player
Member
177
07-21-2021, 07:58 AM
#2
It's a filtering capacitor, often containing extra components that aren't strictly required. It functions without it (voltage regulation could be marginally poorer). It's better to check the board first without swapping the cap, then replace it only if you confirm no internal damage during shipping.
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Takeo_Player
07-21-2021, 07:58 AM #2

It's a filtering capacitor, often containing extra components that aren't strictly required. It functions without it (voltage regulation could be marginally poorer). It's better to check the board first without swapping the cap, then replace it only if you confirm no internal damage during shipping.

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lilgameplay
Member
194
07-21-2021, 06:15 PM
#3
Check if the cap matches the previous one—it seems similar in specifications. You might be able to connect solder pigtails and keep using it.
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lilgameplay
07-21-2021, 06:15 PM #3

Check if the cap matches the previous one—it seems similar in specifications. You might be able to connect solder pigtails and keep using it.

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lWiltedl
Junior Member
22
07-22-2021, 01:37 AM
#4
FP stands for Fujitsu Polymer, which has been acquired by Nichicon according to available information. 19Cz refers to their series 271, specifically 270 uF (27 plus one zero appended). 16 is noted as 16v. The discussion connects to a thread and some options found on Mouser; make sure to verify with physical measurements to confirm compatibility. I haven't soldered a motherboard before, so the challenge of handling large ground planes isn't something I can fully assess.
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lWiltedl
07-22-2021, 01:37 AM #4

FP stands for Fujitsu Polymer, which has been acquired by Nichicon according to available information. 19Cz refers to their series 271, specifically 270 uF (27 plus one zero appended). 16 is noted as 16v. The discussion connects to a thread and some options found on Mouser; make sure to verify with physical measurements to confirm compatibility. I haven't soldered a motherboard before, so the challenge of handling large ground planes isn't something I can fully assess.

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iJubbo
Junior Member
38
07-27-2021, 02:19 PM
#5
I discovered an option nearby that matches those measurements. It appears to have identical specifications, so the series and brand don’t have to be identical.
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iJubbo
07-27-2021, 02:19 PM #5

I discovered an option nearby that matches those measurements. It appears to have identical specifications, so the series and brand don’t have to be identical.

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PatrickJosh
Member
109
08-08-2021, 09:38 AM
#6
You're correct. The brand doesn't matter. When soldering a motherboard, it's just as challenging as working with other electronic boards. Be careful not to touch anything else with your iron and always pay attention to the capacitor's polarity if it has one. Good luck!
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PatrickJosh
08-08-2021, 09:38 AM #6

You're correct. The brand doesn't matter. When soldering a motherboard, it's just as challenging as working with other electronic boards. Be careful not to touch anything else with your iron and always pay attention to the capacitor's polarity if it has one. Good luck!

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iTzAndreaPVP
Junior Member
18
08-08-2021, 09:58 AM
#7
*This involves similar complexity to other electronics, but the intricate motherboard PCBs demand significantly more heat.*
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iTzAndreaPVP
08-08-2021, 09:58 AM #7

*This involves similar complexity to other electronics, but the intricate motherboard PCBs demand significantly more heat.*

A
antguerra
Junior Member
7
08-11-2021, 08:03 PM
#8
Avoid using a flame source instead.
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antguerra
08-11-2021, 08:03 PM #8

Avoid using a flame source instead.

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TPG_Khalatic
Member
183
08-14-2021, 08:37 PM
#9
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TPG_Khalatic
08-14-2021, 08:37 PM #9

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eastland97
Senior Member
644
08-14-2021, 09:10 PM
#10
A pass-through capacitor is among the simplest parts to attach on any circuit board.
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eastland97
08-14-2021, 09:10 PM #10

A pass-through capacitor is among the simplest parts to attach on any circuit board.

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