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x68000:soft_power_switch_troubleshooting_and_repair

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x68000:soft_power_switch_troubleshooting_and_repair [2012/11/21 00:09] eidisx68000:soft_power_switch_troubleshooting_and_repair [2019/08/27 20:45] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
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 ===== Soft-power troubleshooting and repair ===== ===== Soft-power troubleshooting and repair =====
  
-The following information is kind contribution by our forum members **Lydux** and **Caius** and this fix was applied to X68000 ExpertHD and SUPER.+The following information is kind contribution by our forum members **Lydux** and **Caius** and this fix was applied to X68000 SUPER and Expert HD.
  
 **The symptoms:** X68000 powers on fine, but does not shut down when the soft-power button is pressed. The screen fades, Power LED does not change from Green to Red and the PSU fan keeps spinning. The same happens with a regular ATX PSU. **The symptoms:** X68000 powers on fine, but does not shut down when the soft-power button is pressed. The screen fades, Power LED does not change from Green to Red and the PSU fan keeps spinning. The same happens with a regular ATX PSU.
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 **A condition using 4 signals is used to get the X68K turn on/off correctly :** **A condition using 4 signals is used to get the X68K turn on/off correctly :**
-  *Via the front power switch (/PSON) 
   *Via the RTC (Real Time Clock) alarm signal (/RTC_ALARM)   *Via the RTC (Real Time Clock) alarm signal (/RTC_ALARM)
   *From the expansion bus (/EXPWON)   *From the expansion bus (/EXPWON)
-  *soft-sequence signal from the system controller (/MPWOFF)+  *Via the front power switch (/PSON) 
 +  *Via the soft-sequence signal from the system controller (/MPWOFF)
  
-In normal operation, all these 4 signals must go logic High (+5v) to get a system shutdown.+In normal operation, all these 4 signals must go to logic High (+5v) to get a system shutdown.
 The problem might be due to a signal that is always stuck Low. The problem might be due to a signal that is always stuck Low.
  
-If you look to the Buffered IO part in the schematics, 3 of these signals are connected to the MFP GPIP port. They can be queried via software and are connected like this :+If you look at the Buffered IO part in the schematics, 3 of these signals are connected to the MFP GPIP port. 
 + 
 +**They can be queried via software and are connected like this :**
  
 |/RTC_ALARM  |GPIP0  | |/RTC_ALARM  |GPIP0  |
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 **A program for testing these signals can be found here :** **A program for testing these signals can be found here :**
  
-[[http://nfggames.com/X68000/Misc/SoftPower%20Test%20Program/x68k_pwrtest.zip|X68k Power Test]]+[[http://nfggames.com/X68000/Misc/Diagnostics/SoftPower%20Test%20Program/x68k_pwrtest.zip|X68k Power Test]]
  
 **Execute it more than one time. You should get :** **Execute it more than one time. You should get :**
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   *PSON = 0   *PSON = 0
  
-**If RTC_ALARM always stay to 0 :**+**If RTC_ALARM always stays 0 :**
   *Bad RTC chip (RP5C15)   *Bad RTC chip (RP5C15)
  
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   *Bad IC28 (74LS08) (stuck output).   *Bad IC28 (74LS08) (stuck output).
   *Bad Q9 transistor (shorted).   *Bad Q9 transistor (shorted).
-  *Bad C64 (generating noise).+  *Bad C64 capacitor (generating noise).
   *IC29 (74LS244) might have bad output on pin 5.   *IC29 (74LS244) might have bad output on pin 5.
   *The power signal from the main board, which I miss infos actually. A fix to this could be soldering a 10K ohm resistor between IC28 pin 10 and 14.   *The power signal from the main board, which I miss infos actually. A fix to this could be soldering a 10K ohm resistor between IC28 pin 10 and 14.
  
  
x68000/soft_power_switch_troubleshooting_and_repair.1353420540.txt.gz · Last modified: 2019/08/27 20:44 (external edit)