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Introduction
Utilisez ce tutoriel pour changer la carte E/S.
Ce dont vous avez besoin
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Utilisez un tournevis P5 Pentalobe pour retirer les dix vis qui fixent le boîtier inférieur, dont les dimensions sont les suivantes :
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Deux vis de 9 mm
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Huit vis de 2,6 mm
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Saisissez la languette en plastique transparent attachée au connecteur de la batterie et tirez-la parallèlement à la surface de la carte mère en direction du bord avant de l'appareil.
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Utilisez l'extrémité plate d'un spudger pour tirer le connecteur de la nappe de la carte E/S hors de sa prise sur la carte E/S.
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Utilisez la pointe d'un spudger pour retourner soigneusement le clapet de retenue de la prise ZIF du ventilateur.
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Déconnectez la carte E/S en retirant son câble d'alimentation de sa prise sur la carte mère.
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Pour remonter votre appareil, suivez ces instructions en sens inverse.
Annulation : je n'ai pas terminé ce tutoriel.
36 autres ont terminé cette réparation.
7 commentaires de tutoriel
I did this as my first DIY repair inside a MacBook. I'm pretty handy, but nothing close to a computer tech. I studied the guide a few times; ordered the Pentalope driver; bought a magnifying hobby light; set up an organized workstation and went to work. I did sweat through several of the cable and ribbon strap removals, but if you take your time and follow the guide it should work. I did find that having a set of precision tweezers and a couple of plastic spudgers was extremely helpful.
My need to attempt this was the result of stupidly spilling a beer all across my keyboard. After drying it out via a fan blowing on it 24/7 for 2 days I decided to crack it open and look for water damage to the LSI's . The area that appeared to be hit the worst was the I/0 board. So I removed it & cleaned with Isopropyl. Afterward, everything fired up and seemed to work fine. Until today. Now the left USB port seems to have died. Probably will replace the board. This guide made it possible. Thanks Jeff and Ifixit.
Very precise guide. I’d say I had this apart, the new board in and put back together in about 30 minutes. like stated above, take your time with some of the more delicate cables and you should be fine. Thanks Jeff.
Thanks, really great to have resources like this available. Only suggestion would be to make the photos a higher resolution so you can zoom in better. Whilst I am fairly handy with this sort of this I managed to replace my I/O board after the old one got killed by a damaged powersupply that developed a short on the DC side.