LFC

[@toddbeedy]

Solid stuff mate... good cadence and decent editing. looking forward to see more of your vids.

[@danarepouille1381]

Today I worked on an Inspiron 3168 that had the power button completely missing from this three-button PCB. So I desoldered the down-volume button, and moved it to the power-button position. I am amazed that it actually works! Thanks @Nethesem !

[@sh3toralrfa3i91]

Man you’re a live saver i swear to god

[@rajubhai2339]

Watching from 🇮🇳.....good work brother...i am also service technician

[@stephenpetersen3607]

Had same issue, was able to solder it, thanks

[@Britec09]

Good job as always, keep up the good work.

[@zx8401ztv]

Smashing repair :-D I hate the manufacturers using only solder to hold buttons and sockets down. i have often placed a blob of hot glue behind the button to give it more strength. Handy for keeping laptop power sockets moving. (Weak plastic cases).

[@Kosmonooit]

If only all No Power On problems were as easy as that

[@TheOneTonHammer]

makes me smile when you say 'solder'. In the states, we don't pronounce the "L". We say "sodder". :)

[@customcutters]

change the trend and start saying it correctly :-0

[@TheOneTonHammer]

The Inked GamerYT like pronouncing herb with an “h” sound? You start by saying aluminum correctly, then we can talk 😀

[@nojoodal-ghamdi5579]

YOU SAVED MY LIFE LITERALLY!! OMG thank you so so so so much! This is exactly was the problem I faced and I fixed it partially until I finish my uni assignment then I’ll take it to the store to fix it, dude thank you SO much if I could give you 1k likes I would♥️👏🏼

[@PyleTeevee]

hello, im new to the channel (thanks YT for suggestion) but i already like your stuff... im a big fan of long and sometimes not even succesful repair videos.

[@gregtaylor8310]

most informative. I wonder how difficult it would be to obtain a functional replacement button had that been more broken.

[@Murlock2000]

yes you can use the holes , just add solder on the bottom side as there was metal there and why no flux ?

[@andreasschirrmeister2122]

Yes, only get the lack of the pcb before.

[@jnasr2]

Great work...Thank you.

[@mrnsful]

Thank you for the video I repaired it myself

[@ozgurkanada]

Simple solution dude, thanks for video.

[@XerotoLabs]

I like to use foaming glass cleaner (Bon Ami power foam specifically) for safely removing baked on/in coffee areas. I had a laptop with so much coffee baked in , the blue PCB was brown to black . nothing was doing a good job , so i figured what's the harm . It removed coffee in seconds. I'm not sure what part of it made such a great solvent so I went back over with alcohol to clean possible residue . Great videos m8.

[@ankitpatel351]

If i want to change the part completely, where can i find it? Or whats the part number?

[@sparrowbe4k802]

Sound advice @14:40 : the number of times I've had the black bar on zif connectors disintegrate (usually on tablets.. They almost go to "powder puff".

[@ricor9358]

The reasons why a lot of those connectors and especially imacs just crumble is due to heat.... it makes the already cheap plastic brittle.

[@bardos]

Repeating myself; Great channel. I really appreciatre the way you work. I have just bitten the bullet and bought myself a power supply with the intention of locating shorts on 3 or 4 laptop motherboards I have. Inspired by watching you track down faults. Unsure, do you not use a microscope?

[@Adamant_IT]

Cheers and good luck! I work by eye at the moment, and using my camera (Logitech BRIO) as an inspection cam. Good microscopes are expensive, and I've got a decent macro-eyeball ;)

[@bbygirl_whatruon]

can i glue that thing with some other glue stuff in my home like a normal glue or some ?

[@armunro]

I would recommend a pointed angled tip as a general tip when doing smd and fine stuff. Those switches are the cheapest mini switches you can get and need some force to action them; Dell could have used better switches. As usual everything is done to maximize profits; rather fed up with this regarding HP laptops and I have switched to Lenovo. Anyhow great video and thanks for posting it.

[@Rapid-eraser]

Thanks for the video, but I think you should really change the tip of your soldering iron or use a tip refresher that would remove the corrosion from your tip. Solder should "wet" around the tip not collapse to a ball :)

[@CiderPang27]

Or learn to solder.

[@msg1846]

Hii my laptop is same mode 5368 one of the plastic end was broken which is connected to power button how could I get it

[@MauBombay]

My problem right now. Did you solve this issue yet? I may just attempt to glue it back together

[@Ed31003]

nice fix -another great stream

[@sandorclegane2485]

How do you manually actuate it?

[@warrenstamps6553]

I was wondering what camera you use for your overhead shots the picture is always so clear

[@Adamant_IT]

Logitech BRIO in 1080p 60fps mode. Webcams _can_ make good cameras, they just need a lot of light to make up for the small lens/sensor. In return you get absolutely wild macro capabilities.

[@sanjitjana7139]

Sir what is the price of this power switch? The power switch of my laptop is not working.

[@andreasschirrmeister2122]

little more cleaning the pcb and the oxidated soldertip will provide a better fluent solder. I like to solder on high temperatur too, but that can be hard for the tip when the standbytime is set too long. But anywhere,... the solution count👍👌

[@FireballXL55]

Nice video, I find anything sticky like soft drinks or beer , will not clean very well with IPA so something water based has to be used.

[@pulkitminz1998]

Can we buy the switch online? Mine's broken!

[@johnspartan5631]

great channel. thanks for the content!

[@lxmvr3544]

I can hear the click, it also charges, i shut it of and then it didnt turn back on what do i do

[@saeidcyppp6293]

Hi, wouldn't make a problem when you solder the pins to the body of power switch which is ground? thanks

[@Adamant_IT]

This is a good shout, it's ground all around the switch, so a little bit of sanding to uncover the ground plane would give me something to solder the side-anchors to. I think the front ones will be enough. I've done this method of 'blob solder to re-enforce' before and not had any problems with it yet.

[@radius.indrawan]

Saeid Cyppp no, it won't be a problem because what he soldered is not a pin, but the legs of the body of the power switch itself that was broken.

[@lasse3412]

Good work

[@getomengistu3628]

Great Job keep it up!!!!!!!

[@Ghost82uk]

good job but I think I'd struggle too with that soldering iron tip your using, maybe think about another tip, and I know, sometimes you work with the one you like even when it's the wrong one but I think it might help

[@Adamant_IT]

Yea switching out to the conical tip probably would've made it easier. My main enemy here was that I prioritised the camera over my own access, so I was working cack-handed.

[@DjZyklon]

Personally I would opt for a 2-3mm chisel tip. You keep the maneuverability of the conical and the ability to conduct heat better. Best of both worlds.

[@Adamant_IT]

Cool, cheers for the tip! Pun intended.

[@DjZyklon]

What does the software service consist of?

[@Adamant_IT]

It varies depending on what I feel the device needs, but my main bullet points are: - Clean up virus/junk/spyware (this machine actually had the Segurazo virus, which is a nasty one) - Prevent apps running on startup that don't need to run on startup - Tidy up windows layout, so start menu, desktop icons, etc - Install windows updates, ensure running the latest build - Tweak some windows settings for storage/performance (page file, system restore, etc) - Defrag if HDD, resolve any other issues the customer has mention, or that I spot

[@Kosmonooit]

Running CCleaner and cleaning up junkware / start up nonsense

[@KnurdMonkey]

Why didn't you ise some thermal compound on the second chiplet just at the bottom of the cpu? Didn't it deserve some care too?

[@Adamant_IT]

That one's being covered by the thermal pad on the heatsink. Usually I'd paste both, it's uncommon to see a thermal pad on the iGPU.

[@KnurdMonkey]

@@Adamant_IT I did not notice the pad on the heatsink my bad. Btw it is weird...i never stepped in a laptop using pad for igpu. Probably they do sit at different heights.

[@Adamant_IT]

The chip will be flat on top... If I had to guess, I'd say the heatsink was designed for a different CPU with a monolithic die (rather than the two dies on this chip) and the designers found that if they stuck a thermal pad on the end, they could reuse it with this CPU as well. One less new part to redesign and manufacture.

[@nuryantobinharis3682]

Masya Allah, Thank you very much for the education, I hope I can practice it on my laptop which is almost the same as the video above

[@danagibbs3265]

Wow, you are really fast with a toothbrush

[@carlopasswords7083]

Thanks!

[@jardelsander]

Worked perfectly. I added super bonder to reinforce - hehehe.

[@cjmendoza8599]

Adamant IT sir i have a laptop DELL XPS 14 the problem is 4 BEEP ERROR...its a RAM problem but the RAM inside my laptop is IN BUILT IN there's any solution for this thanks in advance

[@Adamant_IT]

The only real shot at fixing it is to reflow the ram with a good hot air station, and the experience to use it.

[@cjmendoza8599]

@@Adamant_IT ok sir thank you so much

[@andreilucian10]

@@cjmendoza8599 just a ideea....try to see if the back of the motherboard have some problem.I was lucky to see that on the back 2 pins are in contact, but on a desktop station.Good luck!

[@simonelbourn1005]

I had a Dell laptop with the same chassis and was returned 6 times in the first year due to faults. Eventually the only thing remaining from the original laptop was the bottom chassis piece. Not a fan. Also the cooling is inadequate

[@podexxpress]

Hi, I like your vids and teaching "how to"s Keep it up pls. I have a problem on my MSI laptop. It was working well, suddenly it shutdown. I powered up again, after few min it shutdown again. I thought there might be overheating or battery or charger problem. I check them all, I tested with brand new charger. No luck. Interesting thing is when it power down charger light also went down. it come up again after few seconds and computer can be powered up. After few min it shutdown again. time difference between two shutdown getting shorter and shorter after each shutdown. If I wait few hours before power laptop, computer can stay on longer. Could you please tell me what is causing it? I want to fix my laptop. Thanks.

[@Adamant_IT]

Still sounds like overheating. You might have what I call 'flash overheating'. CPUs can change temperature from room-temp to 100c within a second, so you check the temps while it's on, and they look fine - but the moment that the laptop starts doing something, the CPU 'flashes' up past 100c and cuts out. This is usually caused by the cooler not seated correctly, or thermal paste that has dried and cracked. Try replacing the thermal paste!

[@dessyllavera]

Hi sir, What faulty if cmos plug in, the laptop won't turn on, same goes with battery laptop. but if using charging cable everything OK. . Asus A55V

[@Adamant_IT]

Sounds like a fault in the battery charger section of the motherboard

[@ellinasmarios6165]

You forgot to put thermal paste on the second die

[@trainmaster0217]

It had a thermal pad ..no need for paste

[@ellinasmarios6165]

@@trainmaster0217 I didn't see that, ok then perfect job

[@jimmykeysers7644]

please revieuw Antec NX600

[@Adamant_IT]

I absolutely love the look of that case, but I can see zero venting to the front panel... Any case with a solid front panel will have some issues, but that case looks like zero effort made. Which makes me very sad, because there's lots of other parts of that case that I really like the look of.

[@davidbates2161]

Never blow on a solder joint!! It makes for a cold joint. always allow joints to cool with time....

[@Kosmonooit]

can't see a puff of air making much diffs, maybe a quench. Colds joints as I know hem come more from movement when cooling.

[@davidbates2161]

@@Kosmonooit Any cooling EVEN a PUFF of air creates a cold joint..... Been doing this for 40 years.

[@Kosmonooit]

@@davidbates2161 I've been soldering on longer than that, but hey one learns something new everyday.

[@xclbr2655]

i wish you were my neighbor dude...lol

[@davidbates2161]

Your not very good at soldering....Solder flows to heat, so heat the pad and then apply solder. The solder will flow where you need it.

[@Adamant_IT]

Ye I know. As I mention in the video, I'd set this up to give the camera a better angle - and it could see the joint better than I could, hence why I'm looking pretty ham-fisted here.

[@ricor9358]

@@Adamant_IT no man you clearly don't have a lot of experience doing this stuff... Firstly the flux was already burned away was part of your problem second of all you need your iron tip to be touching both the pad and the side of the unit and if that didn't work means your iron wasn't hot enough to heat up the ground planes and/or the metal housing of the button enough to let it flow properly. That was a horrible job soldering and you may have compromised those joints. It annoys the hell out of me if your STILL trying to push the solder in the spot you want it which you where clearly doing at one point it doesn't matter what excuse you use it means you dont understand the basics of soldering. When techs say it's ok doesn't have to be perfect its when the joint is soldered together and doesn't look the greatest ie isn't nice and shiny but it's still a solid joint. Pushing a solder blob to where you want it does not constitute as a solid joint lmfao. Little hint if its sticking to everything and isn't a shiny blob means YOU NEED MORE FLUX. Yet your on KZbin trying to come off as a authority on this subject... This kind of crap goes to the customer they get pissed off at independent repair centers and then dont trust them... Dude seriously if you can't even solder wtf are you doing these kinds of repairs..... Myself and other people who have been doing this since Louis channel was first created are now having to fix screws ups because of people who refuse to learn the basics or start repairing customers stiff when they shouldn't and giving us all a bad name. This kind of crap really pisses me off and yeah it's a simple thing but if you can't even get a simple thing right I know what the rest of your work is like....

[@ricor9358]

@@Adamant_IT Also to reinforce the buttons I would have also added some hot glue after resoldered them to add more strength. Hot glue is very handy in many ways just dont listen to certain youtubers who claim its great for laptop hinges........ ;)

[@abulkhair6604]

Helow brother me del pc getin off after one menet how can i cheke help

[@elenium115]

Y have so much problem with soldering because the temperature of your soldering iron is too low. The TS100 you are using isn't very good for soldering elements with for example metal casing like switch. When you touch tip of your soldering iron to this type of object they take a lot of heat from it. This soldering iron isn't extremaly efficient.

[@DavidCNZZ]

Yes good video. I've seen this crappy little Dell switch get broken twice now. Poor design!

[@hamdzuii]

Your welding skills are bad. You use too little flux. The solder tip is too old, it does not transfer heat well.

[@danielsatko-]

it is not welding. it is soldering. and yes he is VERY bad

[@deadmeat6563]

And just to be clear always and I mean always use somebody else's toothbrush.

[@johnburrows7938]

Form over function...

[@Yuēhàn24]

What a mess. Smaller iron and learn to solder.

[@allenrock7576]

Se ve que no sabes soldar . No importa que digas lo voy a reforzar , pudiste hechar a perder todo el botón y como dijiste que no tenías de 90 grados vas a perder más tiempo en lo que lo compras de eBay. Por eso me desuscribi no sabes lo que haces

[@allenrock7576]

Wow and you said you been paid for that kind of job. It's amazing how "gringos" aren't smart .