T60 turn off after 10s Power detection failure After bad PSU
Posted: Sun May 11, 2014 4:01 pm
Hello folks.
I am looking for people who might have an overall knowledge of the charging /power circuits of T60 series (2007-49G).
What happened
I forgot my thinkpad PSU last time traveling to my parents. Ok, then i just hook up another 20V PSU.
However i put +20V to the center pin and 0V/ somewhere in the edge. Later i discovered that both 20V and gnd goes somewhere in inner/outer side of the connector.
I guess this could mean i reversed the power or put +20V to the signal pin... this could definately kill some transistors or diodes!
As a note: I use a docking station, so the power went through the bottom connector.
Current status
With org. PSU: the thinkpad turns up and works fine for 10 sec. Then shuts down.
With fully charged battery: Turn up report "low battery" ... turns off after ~10 sec. (i know the battery got power since i used in other thinkpad)
The charge bettery
Expected flaw
The power converter or charging circuit have a burned diode/transistor
Trying static discharge
I have tried
a)Pull out battery + pull out power.
b)10x power button presses + 1x 30sec press
c) Connect power
d) Turn on
...same result
Wierd bacak to life session ... This is not a solution but migh bring help.
As told i got sec where the thinkpad is fully functional.
This is acutually enough to get into BIOS and play around
I managed to disable the power management.
After this the thinkpad magically worked and i got into Windows.
The battery sensor reported the Battery2 to be dead.... but .. i have never plugged a battery2
This session with booting fine only lastet around half and hour. Then back to 10sec ... turn off. Noo luck fidling with Bios power management.
HELP
I hope to change some defect parts on the PCB from another defect T60P
a) Have anyone experince something similar (noo luck searching the forum)
b) Do anyone have general overview of the main PCB or specially power related.
Where do the 20V go to?
c) Perhabs just a high quality picture of the system board to read of the ICs
I know the T60 is old but i was looking forward to celebrating its 10 year anniversary.
I am looking for people who might have an overall knowledge of the charging /power circuits of T60 series (2007-49G).
What happened
I forgot my thinkpad PSU last time traveling to my parents. Ok, then i just hook up another 20V PSU.
However i put +20V to the center pin and 0V/ somewhere in the edge. Later i discovered that both 20V and gnd goes somewhere in inner/outer side of the connector.
I guess this could mean i reversed the power or put +20V to the signal pin... this could definately kill some transistors or diodes!
As a note: I use a docking station, so the power went through the bottom connector.
Current status
With org. PSU: the thinkpad turns up and works fine for 10 sec. Then shuts down.
With fully charged battery: Turn up report "low battery" ... turns off after ~10 sec. (i know the battery got power since i used in other thinkpad)
The charge bettery
Expected flaw
The power converter or charging circuit have a burned diode/transistor
Trying static discharge
I have tried
a)Pull out battery + pull out power.
b)10x power button presses + 1x 30sec press
c) Connect power
d) Turn on
...same result
Wierd bacak to life session ... This is not a solution but migh bring help.
As told i got sec where the thinkpad is fully functional.
This is acutually enough to get into BIOS and play around
I managed to disable the power management.
After this the thinkpad magically worked and i got into Windows.
The battery sensor reported the Battery2 to be dead.... but .. i have never plugged a battery2
This session with booting fine only lastet around half and hour. Then back to 10sec ... turn off. Noo luck fidling with Bios power management.
HELP
I hope to change some defect parts on the PCB from another defect T60P
a) Have anyone experince something similar (noo luck searching the forum)
b) Do anyone have general overview of the main PCB or specially power related.
Where do the 20V go to?
c) Perhabs just a high quality picture of the system board to read of the ICs
I know the T60 is old but i was looking forward to celebrating its 10 year anniversary.