Removing a NAND
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BeastOfSoda
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Removing a NAND
Top of the morning y'all. I was wondering: I have an acquaintance with two PSP mainboards, one is bricked and on the other one some of the electric tracks got scratched in a horribly failed attempt, rendering the thing rather useless. Excluding the obvious and trite way of salvaging one by using a modchip, since it's a self-inflicted torture to install, would it be feasible to remove the flash chip itself from the one with the working firmware and soldering it back on the other mainboard? I was wondering that so I could also see if I could salvage my own old mainboard that way, and maybe open up a new, amusing way to recycle broken mobos :P Thoughts?
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26/04/2007 10:44 AM |
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u_c_taker
hacks=drama
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RE: Removing a NAND
i m not sure but ibelieve the nad is built into the mother board u just can't remove the nand alone but u can change the mother board
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26/04/2007 11:07 AM |
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BeastOfSoda
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RE: Removing a NAND
u_c_taker Wrote:i m not sure but ibelieve the nad is built into the mother board u just can't remove the nand alone but u can change the mother board
It's just soldered, not pressed into the PCB. I saw that o0km did, but then those people are gods :P what I'm asking if it's possible for an average joe with a soldering iron to actually pull it off.
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26/04/2007 11:57 AM |
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xBu
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26/04/2007 01:04 PM |
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BeastOfSoda
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RE: Removing a NAND
okay, I'll have my friend give it a stab :) I'll post reports when i get results.
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26/04/2007 01:10 PM |
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xBu
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26/04/2007 01:11 PM |
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dedat
I also poo when hungry.
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RE: Removing a NAND
me 2..this seems interesting
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26/04/2007 01:13 PM |
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(o Y o)
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RE: Removing a NAND
BeastOfSoda Wrote:Top of the morning y'all. I was wondering: I have an acquaintance with two PSP mainboards, one is bricked and on the other one some of the electric tracks got scratched in a horribly failed attempt, rendering the thing rather useless. Excluding the obvious and trite way of salvaging one by using a modchip, since it's a self-inflicted torture to install, would it be feasible to remove the flash chip itself from the one with the working firmware and soldering it back on the other mainboard? I was wondering that so I could also see if I could salvage my own old mainboard that way, and maybe open up a new, amusing way to recycle broken mobos :P Thoughts?
yes make sure they are both TA-079/81 boards as the nand chips are 3.3v or make sure that they are TA-082/86 as there nand chips are 1.8v. get yourself a hot air gun and the chip will come off, after it comes off fix the BGA tracks on the nand chip and put it on the other board.
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26/04/2007 01:47 PM |
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xBu
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RE: Removing a NAND
I guessing they do, not sure.
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26/04/2007 02:07 PM |
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