Recent content by khubik

  1. K

    PS3 CECH-2001A (DYN-001) UART issues

    I've had the similar failure with DYN-001. For some reason, Python script and GUI script just failed to communicate properly with this model of Syscon despite me being able to see the OK line in a terminal like Termite or HyperTerminal. Try using the PowerShell version of the script. That helped...
  2. K

    PS3 CECH-2001A (DYN-001) UART issues

    What USB-TTL adapter are you using and what logic voltage is it configured for?
  3. K

    PS3 Solder bridge in HDMI port

    Nope, this shouldn't be normal. This kind of bridge disrupts the DDC communication line, which prevents your PS3 from retrieving your screen's EDID and parameters such as its native resolution. It also prevents you from playing HDCP content (Blu-Ray films for example).
  4. K

    PS3-HW This PS3 was thrown out of a building. I want to attempt an impractical repair.

    There are three clock generators that communicate with the Syscon over the MK_I2C (SDA0, SCL0) line: Reference Clock generator (1): ICS 1493DG - Pin compatible wit TI 99CN2JT (CDC971) RAM (XDR) Clock generator (2): ICS 9249AGLF - Pin compatible with TI 95C31LK (C5714) RSX/BE/SB clock generator...
  5. K

    PS3 CECH-2001A (DYN-001) UART issues

    Hi. You want to make sure that you're getting the +5V_EVER from your power supply (it gets supplied to the board over the small 4-pin cable and should be present on pin 1 and pin 4), see https://www.psdevwiki.com/ps3/Template:PS3_PSU_Control_connector_4_pins This voltage lane gets stepped down...
  6. K

    PSP Pandora battery help

    Hello. It's not possible to transform an existing PSP battery into a Pandora battery that works on 3000 series PSP. If you want to restore your bricked PSP, you'll need a Baryon Sweeper hardware assembly. You can follow my guide.
  7. K

    PS3-HW This PS3 was thrown out of a building. I want to attempt an impractical repair.

    Hello PSX-Place. One day, after coming back from McDonalds, someone threw a PS3 out of an apartment building. No one came down to pick it up, so I thought this would be a fun experiment to see if there's something that can be salvaged from it. It looked hopeless at first - the BD drive, PSU...
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