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I tested the contact of the pins with a multimeter. I didn't find any errors. I tried to be precise, but the pins are very small.
 

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Last edited:
I checked the lines:
 

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I changed 6 pieces of Ram. I always got the same error. I think it's not the Ram that's at fault. Lines are good between RAM and LSPC. Is there anything else that could be wrong?
Could LSPC2 be the culprit after this? Could someone else be causing this error?
 
if there are no other ideas, this will be the next task.
 

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Can you run the diag bios again and provide a picture of the output
 
Can you run the diag bios again and provide a picture of the output
the error message is the same.as before. no changes occurred, even after the RAM replacements.
 

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the error message is the same.as before. no changes occurred, even after the RAM replacements.
Thats a great hint that its traces, not dead ICs that cause this.
Can you check if there is continuity between the RAM ICs where there should be?
Basically, the address lanes have to have continuity between both ICs, the IOs/Data lanes not, the /OE and /CE and other control lanes will switch on/off the individual ICs.

This is a picture of the backup RAM, but same principle:
MV1FZ Backup RAM.jpg


Converting Hex to Binary is easier with this page IME:
https://www.rapidtables.com/convert/number/hex-to-binary.html
 
Thats a great hint that its traces, not dead ICs that cause this.
Can you check if there is continuity between the RAM ICs where there should be?
Basically, the address lanes have to have continuity between both ICs, the IOs/Data lanes not, the /OE and /CE and other control lanes will switch on/off the individual ICs.

This is a picture of the backup RAM, but same principle:
MV1FZ Backup RAM.jpg


Converting Hex to Binary is easier with this page IME:
https://www.rapidtables.com/convert/number/hex-to-binary.html
there is continuity
rams 1-10 pin and 21-28 pin are connected together
 

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Have you checked that there is no shorts between the data lanes (IO)?
 
so 0404
is 0000010000000100 in binary/dual

sometimes documentation starts at 0, sometimes at 1, watch out for that

lets hav a look at the lower byte first: 00000100
thats either A2 (counting from 0) or A3 (counting from 1), that would be pins 176 on the LSPC2-A2, the trace looks at bit corroded (bottom left), use a simple jumper wire (but short!) for testing

img-1683540164023-jpg.jpg


Multimeters in diode test/continuity mode will often beep if the resistance is below 100 Ohms, need to check the display, as the audio feedback (beep) can be deveiving.
 
so 0404
is 0000010000000100 in binary/dual

sometimes documentation starts at 0, sometimes at 1, watch out for that

lets hav a look at the lower byte first: 00000100
thats either A2 (counting from 0) or A3 (counting from 1), that would be pins 176 on the LSPC2-A2, the trace looks at bit corroded (bottom left), use a simple jumper wire (but short!) for testing

img-1683540164023-jpg.jpg


Multimeters in diode test/continuity mode will often beep if the resistance is below 100 Ohms, need to check the display, as the audio feedback (beep) can be deveiving.
I checked pin 176 and everything is fine. There is no error in the line.
 
so 0404
is 0000010000000100 in binary/dual

sometimes documentation starts at 0, sometimes at 1, watch out for that

lets hav a look at the lower byte first: 00000100
thats either A2 (counting from 0) or A3 (counting from 1), that would be pins 176 on the LSPC2-A2, the trace looks at bit corroded (bottom left), use a simple jumper wire (but short!) for testing

img-1683540164023-jpg.jpg


Multimeters in diode test/continuity mode will often beep if the resistance is below 100 Ohms, need to check the display, as the audio feedback (beep) can be deveiving.
 

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you're just checking to the next via, check the whole path, or just a jumper wire for testing to the point where it should go
 
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