Just first check that the ribbon is connected properly. Chances of the logic board going bad is very small. I would doubt that you need to purchase a drive, but you never know.
DeadlyFoez said:Just first check that the ribbon is connected properly. Chances of the logic board going bad is very small. I would doubt that you need to purchase a drive, but you never know.
its also important to know that every wii ships with at least three extra screws...you'll notice them lying there after youve put your case back together.Bad_Ad84 said:This is good advice. When putting Wiis back together its very easy to not connect the ribbon correctly.
LOLWUT?OncleJulien said:its also important to know that every wii ships with at least three extra screws...you'll notice them lying there after youve put your case back together.
What's the value/rating of this fuse?Bad_Ad84 said:Most boards I've have that are faulty are due to someone taking the Wii apart and shorting it out. The fuse next to the power connector needs replacing (or just bridging with solder if you want to live dangerously)
OncleJulien said:my attention to detail isnt the greatest - any time i embark upon hardware work, i invariably end up with extra screws, as i didnt put everything back the way it came out.
my intentions are always pure, however.
BBking83 said:What's the value/rating of this fuse?
Bad_Ad84 said:BBking83 said:What's the value/rating of this fuse?
I've never bought any replacements to date, I scavenge them from other boards (usually dead D3, D3-2 as they are pretty useless) as there are 2 per board right next to each other.