fuse burning only happens on major version updates afaik, so the next one would be 17.0.x. 16.0.3 doesn't cause any issues.So now that 16.0.3 is out...whats the proper way to update OFW when considering fuse burning? Thanks!
I just meant for updating in general, but yeah, fuses likely aren't an issue with this release.fuse burning only happens between major version updates afaik, so 17.0.x will be the next fuse burner. 16.0.3 doesn't cause any issues.
sorry, hamburger fingers, quoted wrong postI just meant for updating in general, but yeah, fuses likely aren't an issue with this release.
Try troubleshooting using this postHey everyone, could use some help with my Switch Lite. I posted in the other thread, but I only got a reply from one person, and it quickly got buried.
I installed the picofly, first try everything booted. Unfortunately the wires I used for the drain of the mosfets to the CPU caps were too thin, so when I reassembled my switch and powered on again, one of them burnt. I opened it back up, disassembled things, and found that burnt wire. I replaced it, had the same issue again (I thought maybe it shorted from something else the first time around), and that's when I realized the wires were probably too thin. I replaced the wires to the two CPU caps, and replaced the mosfets as well just in case.
Now when I power the switch on, I get the blue --> green LED, but I have no display. On my first boot I got to the "No SD Card" screen, but since then I've had no display. I triple checked all of my connections and everything seems good. The RP2040 Zero is getting 3.3v, and I can see ~1v on the CPU caps that I've soldered wires to. I did have to replace the right CPU cap, the thicker enameled wire I soldered to it ended up breaking it off. The pads were still good, and luckily I had some 0201 100nF caps on hand.
I used a light to see if maybe I lost backlight, but there is no picture on the screen at all. I checked the cables for the digitizer and display, they both look good. There was one spot on the display cable that looked a bit odd, so I scratched away the coating, but the copper looked good to me. I scratched a bit more off and added some solder just in case, but no change there either. I tried unplugging the daughter board and booting by connecting to power, no change. I made sure nothing is being shorted - I used enameled wire throughout the whole modification, so no wires are making contact with something they shouldn't, or with each other.
Anyone have any idea where I should go from here? To me it seems like the switch isn't booting fully, but I have no clue why...
Oh man, thank you for linking this! Turns out I was missing continuity between the yellow points on both ends. The cable itself was fine, but the connector had a bent pin on the inside. Tried to bend it back, but it ended up breaking off. I ran a jumper, and just like that it turns on again!Try troubleshooting using this post
https://gbatemp.net/threads/sx-lite...he-screen-doesnt-turn-on.571362/#post-9172025
I had a similar issue when hacking my gf's switch lite, and though nothing was obviously damaged upon visual inspection, one of those points didn't have continuity for me. I run some magnet wire between the two that weren't connected and it brought the screen back to life.
Well done, glad I could help. Ironically, the guy that thread was trying to help ended up just selling his broken switch and buying another instead of attempting repair lolOh man, thank you for linking this! Turns out I was missing continuity between the yellow points on both ends. The cable itself was fine, but the connector had a bent pin on the inside. Tried to bend it back, but it ended up breaking off. I ran a jumper, and just like that it turns on again!
Only slightly concerned... did you completely remove the APU shield and not reapply it before closing back up? I only ask due to the placement of your mosfets ON the shield frame.And with that, my switch lite install is complete! Took far too long, and this was before I swapped out the CPU wires with something a little bit thicker, but it looks effectively the same as these photos. Can't even tell it's inside
I switch the placement of the pico from right to left. Its better in the left part, the aluminium shield is perfectly fit.And with that, my switch lite install is complete! Took far too long, and this was before I swapped out the CPU wires with something a little bit thicker, but it looks effectively the same as these photos. Can't even tell it's inside
What do you guys think about this video. Go to 3:20...he's talking about using the sysnand to update OFW.I just meant for updating in general, but yeah, fuses likely aren't an issue with this release.
What do you guys think about this video. Go to 3:20...he's talking about using the sysnand to update OFW.
Oh man, thank you for linking this! Turns out I was missing continuity between the yellow points on both ends. The cable itself was fine, but the connector had a bent pin on the inside. Tried to bend it back, but it ended up breaking off. I ran a jumper, and just like that it turns on again!
Oh, that's the backlight line? Weird then, because I couldn't see anything on the screen with a light pointed at it. I was using the button. The battery connector is right under the connector that got damaged, and I had to undo it quite a bit. I'm surprised that one of the inner pins got bent, I was always very careful with the connector. But at least the issue is solved! It's my personal switch so I just ran a jumper, if it was someone else's I would do a connector swap and no jumper would be needed.So it was the backlight then.
Were you powering it on w\ the buttons or shorting the pins? I assumed that you were using the buttons, thus, a much lower chance of the daughter board needing closer inspection. I'm confused on why this was touched at all for a PFly install... Especially you @lightninjay
I cut the shield, removed the half that sits on top of the memory. It's not cooling it anyways, so it's basically useless. I could have fit the picofly on top of the shield in the same spot, but this allowed it to be slightly lower, so everything fits a bit betterOnly slightly concerned... did you completely remove the APU shield and not reapply it before closing back up? I only ask due to the placement of your mosfets ON the shield frame.
I've never attempted to put the heatpipe directly onto the APU, so I'm not sure whether or not this presents an issue, but hope it all works out for you!
Double check everything related to the APU. All caps, look for solder balls, bridging, etc.Hi....i installed picifly on a lite switch....everything ok but when i was turning on got a fuckin bsod...i dont even put a sd card... the first time got no sd...after that just blue screen? Am i bricked it? Is there any solution...the console is brand new
My screen on the lite somehow got affected in the same process as this gentleman. Regular use of taking the flex in and out to unhook the battery caused the connector to fail. Happened to me again last night, currently awaiting a new daughter board flex connector to attempt replacement, because I also managed to short two pins in it and cause a nice little spark, so hopefully nothing else got toasted and I just need to hook up the new connector.So it was the backlight then.
Were you powering it on w\ the buttons or shorting the pins? I assumed that you were using the buttons, thus, a much lower chance of the daughter board needing closer inspection. I'm confused on why this was touched at all for a PFly install... Especially you @lightninjay
My screen on the lite somehow got affected in the same process as this gentleman. Regular use of taking the flex in and out to unhook the battery caused the connector to fail. Happened to me again last night, currently awaiting a new daughter board flex connector to attempt replacement, because I also managed to short two pins in it and cause a nice little spark, so hopefully nothing else got toasted and I just need to hook up the new connector.
Where can I find a written guide that talks about updating the proper way? Thanks!Don't follow youtube video, follow a written guide instead.