The answer to this Reboot problem is the Capacitor located right under the CPU. Setting the CPU to use only a single core cpnfirms this is correct. There is a repair video on youtube that shows how to do this. The Original capacitor (Single Unit) is peeled off the board and replaced with 4 x 330uf - 2.5v Tantalum capacitore in its place.
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The answer to this Reboot problem is the Capacitor located right under the CPU. Setting the CPU to use only a single core cpnfirms this is correct. There is a repair video on youtube that shows how to do this. The Original capacitor (Single Unit) is peeled off the board and replaced with 4 x 330uf - 2.5v Tantalum capacitors in its place.
It takes patience and care to complete, but is NOT too hard for most enthusiasts.
The answer to this Reboot problem is the Capacitor located right under the CPU. Setting the CPU to use only a single core cpnfirms this is correct. There is a repair video on youtube that shows how to do this. The Original capacitor (Single Unit) is peeled off the board and replaced with 4 x 380uf - 2.5v Tantalum capacitore in its place.
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The answer to this Reboot problem is the Capacitor located right under the CPU. Setting the CPU to use only a single core cpnfirms this is correct. There is a repair video on youtube that shows how to do this. The Original capacitor (Single Unit) is peeled off the board and replaced with 4 x 330uf - 2.5v Tantalum capacitore in its place.
It takes patience and care to complete, but is NOT too hard for most enthusiasts.
The answer to this Reboot problem is the Capacitor located right under the CPU. Setting the CPU to use only a single core cpnfirms this is correct. There is a repair video on youtube that shows how to do this. The Original capacitor (Single Unit) is peeled off the board and replaced with 4 x 380uf - 2.5v Tantalum capacitore in its place.
It takes patience and care to complete, but is NOT too hard for most enthusiasts.
Whats needed: 2R5TPE330M9 330E 330 330UF 2.5V D SMD tantalum capacitors