Use a multimeter in diode (continuity) mode and verify each trace on both sides.
Then if all good, verify width of traces on cable and match sides with metal ends on plug.
Yes. If each trace on ribbon cable has continuity on both ends for each, then cable is good. Unless it has a break in it that is off and on. You can wiggle the ribbon a bit while testing and make sure.
For checking DC, switch multimeter to AC/DC voltage around ~20v range. Its harder to test PSU while connected unless motherboard is out of plastic shell.
You can check for ground by continuity test from each pin to chassis. I think rear pin is ground, but double check.
Edit: Never check continuity while powered on.
Not sure what BD drive is. The cable in the photo which I'm testing is the one that connects the psu with the motherboard. I think however that it isn't giving continuity not because is not working but because I'm not able to reach the copper which conducts electricity with the multimeter. I mean, at least that is what I'm left to believe. I just tested the same cable but for ps4 (which I know it works) and it also gave continuity when it shouldoh, that cable. Is that for BD drive? Make sure the wire is same across when testing
i have a 4001 here thats missing the power ribbon and button, but when i plug it in to ac and then check plug, here is what i have on this one. It does turn on if i connect button and ribbon, but i have it at work, and cant check the other voltages until tomorrow
View attachment 45037
i will recheck everything tomorrow because i have a better multimeter at work to use.
Great, thanks for the measures. When I get home in some days Ill check those w my ps3!From top to bottom 1,2,3,4 (5VSB,GND,ACDC_STBY,ACIN_DET)
When powered on with button, the 3rd pin goes to 3.1v. Powered off, it goes back to around 1.3mv.
Jumpering 1 to 3 spins up fan for a second and goes to same voltage as pin 1 (5.2v). If you get 12v there, something is wrong.
Edit: Let me clarify.
When jumpering pin1 to pin3 with PSU out of console, it does turn on the 12v output on bottom connector. So that is normal.
Hey friend. I'm not at home, and took the measures. Almost perfect. There is a thing that confuses me a little. The cable showed the correct voltages, and when jumpering the 1st and 3rd pin, it did came the 12v output, but my multimeter showed me that value only when I put the needles in the metal alloys that are next to the slots where the two elongated metal pins of the motherboard are connected, not when I put the the needles inside the slots.From top to bottom 1,2,3,4 (5VSB,GND,ACDC_STBY,ACIN_DET)
When powered on with button, the 3rd pin goes to 3.1v. Powered off, it goes back to around 1.3mv.
Jumpering 1 to 3 spins up fan for a second and goes to same voltage as pin 1 (5.2v). If you get 12v there, something is wrong.
Edit: Let me clarify.
When jumpering pin1 to pin3 with PSU out of console, it does turn on the 12v output on bottom connector. So that is normal.
Yes, the bottom where the 2 large spade connectors plug into are 12vHey friend. I'm not at home, and took the measures. Almost perfect. There is a thing that confuses me a little. The cable showed the correct voltages, and when jumpering the 1st and 3rd pin, it did came the 12v output, but my multimeter showed me that value only when I put the needles in the metal alloys that are next to the slots where the two elongated metal pins of the motherboard are connected, not when I put the the needles inside the slots.
Here is a photo that will probably clarify a lot what Im explaining:
Hi friend. Measure wise, all correct. When trying to turn the playstation on, a super weird sound can be heard. Here is the thread I created where the video is attached:Yes, the bottom where the 2 large spade connectors plug into are 12v
Seems the power supply is working. What is the actual problem? Doesn't turn on?
You can use a ribbon cable or jump pins on motherboard, but I dont have a schematic on hand with pinout.