F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You can use a MOSFET replacement for your MSI x99a gaming pro carbon.

You can use a MOSFET replacement for your MSI x99a gaming pro carbon.

You can use a MOSFET replacement for your MSI x99a gaming pro carbon.

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Meshhh
Junior Member
8
08-19-2016, 03:52 AM
#1
Check out suitable replacements for your MSI X99A gaming pro carbons. Look for options on Amazon or eBay and share the links with me.
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Meshhh
08-19-2016, 03:52 AM #1

Check out suitable replacements for your MSI X99A gaming pro carbons. Look for options on Amazon or eBay and share the links with me.

Z
zbob101
Junior Member
45
08-23-2016, 03:11 PM
#2
A response would be extremely helpful.
Z
zbob101
08-23-2016, 03:11 PM #2

A response would be extremely helpful.

B
Broflash
Senior Member
740
08-23-2016, 10:03 PM
#3
This question reveals whether you truly understand what you're doing.
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Broflash
08-23-2016, 10:03 PM #3

This question reveals whether you truly understand what you're doing.

K
Koollojoe
Posting Freak
830
08-23-2016, 10:57 PM
#4
I’d consider purchasing a faulty board with quality MOSFETs and replace the damaged components through soldering. Also, I don’t understand his approach at all and think it’s a good idea to ask for help.
K
Koollojoe
08-23-2016, 10:57 PM #4

I’d consider purchasing a faulty board with quality MOSFETs and replace the damaged components through soldering. Also, I don’t understand his approach at all and think it’s a good idea to ask for help.

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Xxshalevop
Member
193
08-24-2016, 06:12 AM
#5
Only compatible high-rated MOSFETs are available for substitution.
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Xxshalevop
08-24-2016, 06:12 AM #5

Only compatible high-rated MOSFETs are available for substitution.

C
coyote888
Posting Freak
838
08-24-2016, 10:38 AM
#6
Check Digi-Key for available replacements.
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coyote888
08-24-2016, 10:38 AM #6

Check Digi-Key for available replacements.

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gogofrgl1234
Senior Member
718
08-25-2016, 11:21 AM
#7
It seems there could be demand for fixing board products similar to how Louise Rossman works with Crapple items.
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gogofrgl1234
08-25-2016, 11:21 AM #7

It seems there could be demand for fixing board products similar to how Louise Rossman works with Crapple items.

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cosmicic
Junior Member
35
08-26-2016, 02:01 PM
#8
The third-party repair sector for Apple exists due to the high cost of original hardware and the fact that official service costs consistently exceed $700, no matter the problem size. Providing a $350 fix makes sense in this context. However, you won't replace a $150 motherboard with a $350 one—mobile components remain affordable enough that a professional inspection will usually cost near a new board or more, unless it's an exceptionally advanced model.
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cosmicic
08-26-2016, 02:01 PM #8

The third-party repair sector for Apple exists due to the high cost of original hardware and the fact that official service costs consistently exceed $700, no matter the problem size. Providing a $350 fix makes sense in this context. However, you won't replace a $150 motherboard with a $350 one—mobile components remain affordable enough that a professional inspection will usually cost near a new board or more, unless it's an exceptionally advanced model.

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GreenBlue2007
Junior Member
48
08-26-2016, 04:38 PM
#9
Replacing electronic parts on a motherboard isn't straightforward. First, remove the BIOS battery and let the motherboard sit for a few days or use special tools to discharge any remaining charge in capacitors. You'll need equipment to check for residual voltage in the capacitors. Once confirmed, you can start replacing components. I've heard about X-ray machines used for inspecting motherboards—they actually show the flow of electric current. You'd likely need a dedicated workshop for these tasks. Also, regarding the eight components above the CPU socket, those are typically MOSFETs; they usually lack visible markings.
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GreenBlue2007
08-26-2016, 04:38 PM #9

Replacing electronic parts on a motherboard isn't straightforward. First, remove the BIOS battery and let the motherboard sit for a few days or use special tools to discharge any remaining charge in capacitors. You'll need equipment to check for residual voltage in the capacitors. Once confirmed, you can start replacing components. I've heard about X-ray machines used for inspecting motherboards—they actually show the flow of electric current. You'd likely need a dedicated workshop for these tasks. Also, regarding the eight components above the CPU socket, those are typically MOSFETs; they usually lack visible markings.

X
XWhiteWingX
Junior Member
6
08-26-2016, 04:57 PM
#10
The caps on mobos have limited power and can be easily removed using a screwdriver, tweezers, or similar tools. Focus on the PSU where the larger caps are, rather than the mobo itself. A basic $10 multimeter works well. Remember, understanding your actions is more crucial than the equipment used.
X
XWhiteWingX
08-26-2016, 04:57 PM #10

The caps on mobos have limited power and can be easily removed using a screwdriver, tweezers, or similar tools. Focus on the PSU where the larger caps are, rather than the mobo itself. A basic $10 multimeter works well. Remember, understanding your actions is more crucial than the equipment used.

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