Searching for another blown SMD component.
Another blown SMD component ID search : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1Ad5jfk_v4
Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/PoiSolutionsLLC/status/1652769442080620549
00:00 - Failed Hantek 2000 handheld oscilloscope
02:08 - PCB location is your best clue
04:21 - Voltage regulator maybe?
06:01 - You gotta ask yourself, do I feel lucky? Well, do you, punk?
07:38 - Dialing in that google foo
08:20 - Winner Winner Chicken Dinner
09:54 - Test Pins
11:17 - Can you play spot the difference?
13:43 - Category Search
https://datasheet.lcsc.com/lcsc/2001131003_Shikues-BRCL3130ME_C475652.pdf
https://datasheet.lcsc.com/lcsc/2201121900_Shikues-SKCL3130ME_C2941741.pdf
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#ElectronicsCreators #Repair #smd

Hi. We have another failed part search video because the last one was reasonably uh, popular that I did back here and I'll link it in if you haven't seen it from uh Puria Solutions LLC Well, as it turns out, the same poster on our Twitter has sent in yet another one. Uh, you saved me once before. um, help with new part ID So let's take a look at it because it's interesting to search for uh, you know, failed components because this is a common thing you might have to do.

You might have to repair a product which you didn't design, so you've got no schematic for it. You've got no idea all you've got is the part ID on it. Hopefully if it's not, you know, burnt off or anything like that when the Magic Smoke escaped or uh, it's just got some obscure code or something like that. It's not obvious.

you've got to figure it out from the rest of the circuit. This one's going to be relatively quick and simple, but I'll link in the last video if you want a bit more in depth anyway. Um, it looks like we're repairing a hand. Tech Uh, handheld oscilloscope here.

the 2000 Series So here is the suspect in question: u15 Here it looks like yeah, Ernie Bernie marks on here. It looks like the magic smoke has escaped from this. and uh, curiously though, the Uh design uses another part here which is identical elsewhere in the design. So from that we can pick out the code here, which is 31.

it's hard to make out, but that's actually a three. That's actually 31 30 here and the Op tells us that in the Twitter post, so that's handy. And here's an overview of the entire board inside the oscilloscope. So it looks like it uses Uh, Two 18 650s here rechargeable batteries and you can see in here.

Yeah, possible. Ernie Bernie Mark That's where it's uh, that's where it's coming. and this is where that other identical one is over here that we actually saw here. So you can see that that's part of the label over here like this and you can see the trace coming down like that so you can see yeah, label there.

Trace coming down like that. So identical part here and here. and an important clue in debugging. Uh, problems like this is component location, so you'll notice it's connected through to the tab of this cell here.

and this one is likely because it's right next to, um, the pin here. Yeah, yeah, yeah, there it is there, right? It's going in there like that by the looks of it. Um, so component placements is everything. So you know that the component that we're looking at is right next to the 18650 batteries, which don't look like, um, they're just in parallel or series.

It looks like they're somehow independent. They could be in series and you know they could be like tapping off the middle or something like that. Don't know. But if you only had these two photos to go by here, then you know it's a little bit harder because you wouldn't know the proximity, uh, to the batteries.

but the battery proximity is a clue. But anyway, looking at the pin configuration in here, you can see that these two pins are shorted together. That's quite unusual and you can see that this pin here, unless there's a hidden viewer under there, it doesn't look like it that is not connected at all. And then this pin buggers off down here.
We can't see what else is, uh, down there. and then this one just has a single cap on it. So given the width of this trace, it could be a ground. uh, for example you would assume because when you're designing a PCB you'll run thin tracers like these.

uh, for this signal wires and you'll run generally the thicker tracers for power. so you can. And and this one's got multiple Vias up here, right? Three V is in there. Uh, there's a Via down here, right? and and this one is quite thick, so you can assume that these are like power and ground or power rails or something like that.

So maybe that's the supply for the chip. Whatever this doing, But it's got a rather unusual pin configuration. And of course, here's where it pays to know your packages as well. This is a Sock 23 package, but it's a 5 pin, so it's what's called a sock 23.5 and that's going to be valuable in our search.

But we also know that we've got a series resistor in here as well. So we've got some sort of RC configuration. some sort of filter configuration so that could be like a power rail or something like that. We don't know if this is like an output, uh, you know it's hard to tell, but certainly one of the first things you'd suspect is, ah, it could be a fixed voltage regulator because it's just got a single output filter cap for example.

and I don't know that could just be a jumper for measuring um, you know, in circuit currents or something like that. or it can be limiting, uh, something else. But you know, I wouldn't rule out a voltage regulator there. So that would be one of my first picks.

And certainly you could have like a low power fixed voltage regulator like an Ldo. Uh, directly connected to the battery light. There, it could be powering that soft power up circuit because the thing uses like this. That's that's the power button.

I think uses a soft power button so you know you wouldn't rule that out. But yeah. But anyway, the first line and not always, but often is the part number and then the second one is a batch code, a date code, manufacturer's code. Something like that could be a package code or some other variant, uh, code.

but we would concentrate on 3130 because that kind of like that sounds like a part number. So given the pin configuration like this, sock 23, 5, and uh, you know, and the cap here, you might be thinking a low Dropout voltage regulator. You might be thinking a mosfet. uh, for example.

So you know something like that, perhaps. But then when you take into account the location here, you also might be thinking something to do with the 18650 charger. Uh, you know, because you've got to charge these batteries. presumably like, is that a USB There it charges externally, so you might be thinking, okay, it's part of the charging circuitry.
It could be part of battery protection. for example. Could be reverse polarity protection or some other battery charging protection. Better management.

Something like that. First thing, of course, see if you can get lucky. Google Search at 3130 always put like PDF after. Or you could put data sheet or something like that.

but the PDF is often, uh, just enough. Look, we've got an Allegro uh data sheet. now that doesn't look like it. Um, the hall effect switch is not a hall effect switch.

Portable pressure calibrator. Yeah, nah. oh. a microchip 3D gesture recognition and motion tracking controller.

It's not going to be that, right? So no, it looks like we're not really lucky there. Like this is just like yeah, that's a hall effect switch. No, we're not there. so you could put 3130 regulator PDF Uh.

Op Amps: Uh, it doesn't look like an Op-amp circuit configuration. There's no feedback resistors or anything like that. Just had that RC filter there. It's not that Ca3130 Op Amps: No, it's It's not really going to be an Op amp.

So I would you wouldn't even bother going down that rabbit hole? Analog Devices job: e3130 Ultra Low noise 1.2 Meg Pwm architecture No, it's not going to be that because there is no, uh, like, there's no inductors or anything else. There's no magnetic components around that. so this is not anything to do with a switching regulator. So if we go 3130 mosfet, what do we get? Uh, Mosfet single Power N Channel Uh, T-sop No, that's a T-sop six.

That's not it. Uh, we've got the Op Amp again. We've got a P-channel enhancement mode mosfet and we can check out that, but that's you know, only a three pin Shot 25 so it's not going to be that. So we could put in Sot 23.5 into our Search terms.

So specifically the five pin sock 23 Like this and there's that same diodes Incorporated But we might be getting lucky. Look at this. A Brcl3130 contains Advanced Power Mosfet High Accuracy Voltage Calibration Circus Put it into Ultra Small Slot 23.5 Let's have a look at this bad boy. What does this do? High integration solution for Lithium ion polymer battery protection.

Now we're getting somewhere. It contains an Advanced Power Mosfet. High Accuracy Voltage detection circuits, and delay circuits in a Sock 23 5 package. And here's a typical application.

Aha, look at this. so Bingo What do we have here? We've got two pins tied together just like we saw in the PCB. We've got an RC circuit with a power. As we speculated at the start that that was a possibly a a Power Pin.

So it looks like there's a mosfet inside here which switches between. It's in the charger negative line like this because it's a battery protection. It's measuring the Uh battery. It's monitoring the battery voltage through the Vdd through the actual Power Pin.
So it's doing the monitoring and it's powering the chip as well. which is a really nice solution. And it's a battery protection device so you still need your charger circuitry out here somewhere. But this, um is just and that explains why.

Also, we would see uh, two of them here and here. because um, you've got one of each protecting each Uh battery cell here. So that's that's we have. we got.

Oh, we know we're in a chicken dinner. Well, here's the pin out here. Four and five are tied together just like we saw. This is the dodgy one here.

Certainly, they're shorted together. This is, uh, the other one. they're shorted together. So and then pin one here we said was not connected.

Sure enough, over here. VT This is the test pin. Uh, you would leave that open. you almost unless they tell you it'd specifically tell you here.

You know you must tie that test pin. You can look elsewhere in the data sheet, but I guarantee a test pin. you leave open disconnected unless told otherwise. And if you don't know, manufacturers use these uh, test pins.

Yes, it does have circuitry connected up to it, but you might have to apply buy a certain voltage to it or certain signals or something to get it into a test mode. But yeah, that'd be for their automated, uh, production testing. so they'll give you no details on that. Unless you're manufacturing the chip, you won't know what that is.

So you leave it alone. And of course, VD And pin 2 here is ground. So that's what we uh, saw here. That's what we suspected that that one might might be a ground there.

And of course, as you saw the RC circuit here powering this thing and Bob's your uncle, we've found it right. It has to be this part. There's absolutely no way. It's not like it may not be this actual manufacturer.

There may be someone else. Shakoos she she use I don't know how you pronounce that. Never heard of him before and the interesting thing is, you can't actually buy this from LCSC They've got 80 in stock there. There it is.

um, but it looks looks like they got another variant, the Skcl 31 30. So we should have a look at that one because it could actually be that they're both sock 23 fives here. So yeah, I wouldn't wouldn't rule that out. What is the difference here? So it could be either of those is a series of high integration Lithium air protection.

It's protection again. I Don't know. you'd have to go into this. It's exactly the same configuration, so the only difference is the BR at the front or SK at the front.

so you might have to go into if. In fact, if you're replacing this I would like. they've got the two different ones for a reason. So so it's got all this cool stuff in and it should have an internal diagram.
Yep, Yep, there it is there, right? So it's got tons of stuff. So it's got over voltage, over current um, you know, detection and stuff like that. Charged to take action and everything right? It's got over temperature protection built in so it's got a little you know, silicon temperature sensor and stuff. So yeah, okay, what's what's the difference? So we actually flick through these.

Um, I'm having a hard time seeing the difference. The top level stuff is exactly the same. Okay, it must have some small operational uh difference. No.

I'm not seeing the difference in the internal logic. What is it? Just a? Well, it's the same package. zero volt battery charging function. Oh gee, we're gonna need like a different comparator to highlight the differences between.

I'm not seeing it, the difference has to be absolutely minute. Oh, here we go. I'm seeing a little change in this wording down here. No, they've just got the word the there instead of turn C controller off and stops charging.

Oh okay, over discharge condition, this looks different. Yes, I'm I'm not gonna like go into the in-depth differences between those, but if you were, you know it could make a significant difference. Um, if you are actually to choose the correct one there. So that's rather interesting that we found a part that has that subtle little difference.

So anyway, if you didn't get lucky with uh, like a Google search like this then you have to start going into uh, you have to try and figure out what type of Chip it is. So let's actually let's let's take out mosfet there. Let's just search for 3130. Yeah, it's it's the first link there.

So just 3130, Sock 23.5 can we remove PDF Is that going to get us lucky? Yeah, it's still. it's still the first shot there. it's still the first result. so that's that's pretty lucky.

Google Foo there. Um, just to type in 3130 and sock 23.5 But if you don't type in the package, let's try just sort 23. Oh yeah, we we still get it. so even not putting in five, we still get that as the first thing.

So this could have taken us seconds. Or it depends on whether Murphy's asleep today or not. But anyway, for a product like this, you could search your Digi keys and your mouses and your other Western uh sources. but often you might go into I like using LCSC um for because they do great parametric uh and like functional search as well so we can go into battery management IC So you might like find it's a battery you could probably type 3130 into there and you'll find you know it'll be one of uh, the parts but you know you could go in here and type okay uh your search you might think it's a battery management I See So you go in here and you can eliminate all the packages so you go all the way down here and and sot 23 5 and 23 5l L is the low profile so it's just thinner if you're designing ultra thin mobile shoe phone or whatever.
Um, so then we apply that and that's 205 Parts remaining is it. and then yep, there it is there. We actually got it. Um, it's not trying to throw a battery Management I See, there's another battery management I see but that's you know they aren't the right numbers.

but yeah yeah bang. We got it there by just searching for the category of battery management ICS and or you might search for battery protection or something like that as well and Sot 23.5 the package type Bingo we got it, but not always. Got fairly lucky today. So there you go.

I Hope you enjoyed this Uh Component search video. Even this one was relatively simple and we got fairly lucky fairly quickly. It's a mosfet battery Protection I See so the charging circuitry must be elsewhere. But anyway, thank you very much.

Uh, curious Solutions I'm sure I'm butchering that. Um, Therefore, yet another rather interesting um, repair component fail Component search where the magic smokes escaped If you like these types of videos, please give it a big a thumbs up. And as always, discuss down below: catch you next time! Foreign.

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25 thoughts on “Eevblog1541 – what is this blown smd component? redux”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars a_i_a_o says:

    Geoguessor for electronic components

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Echelon Rank says:

    YEAH THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS when chips are crazy small.
    was probably running too hot as per usual design.
    you know if something fails —> replace with the exact same part and pray for better results 😇

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Money Shot says:

    a Chinese – spy keylogger device or some ting

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Stuart Cornall says:

    My 2c worth – for a faster, focused search, type "SMD 3130" when hunting for devices.

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars VWestlife says:

    I saw the title and thought this was going to be about a Commodore 1541 floppy disk drive!

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Marcus W says:

    I love to see this kind of "old schoool" videos back on your channel lately. fundamental fridays was one of my all time favourite series, but component identifications and fixing makes a huge part of the charm of your channel as well. I'm glad you're getting back to the more "electronicky" topics instead of unboxing, ranting and fixing brymen multimeters.

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars little tear says:

    This problems will resolve easily if the If governments force brands to publish the schematics, boardviews and eeproms/nands/emmc files of the products they distribute or are sold in a country, if they do not do so, would be prohibited from selling any of their products of that brand.

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Hisense A2 says:

    It's useful

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Dennis Lubert says:

    What you might want to try: give a textual description of some of these things, marking, pin connections, and feed them into a recent chat gpt that has seen datasheets…

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ant Wakefield says:

    Oh look Dave’s fixing a 1541 disk drive…

    No wait …

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars jcx says:

    Not sure if you saw it, but the first one you looked at said "Not recommended for new designs", so I'm guessing that revision/version has been discontinued and the newer code is now the one they make, but seems like there's no functional difference, just maybe re-numbered them for some reason and "obsoleted" the older one?

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Volodymyr Zakolodyazhny says:

    It's a very helphul and informative video. Thank you, Dave!

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars hello says:

    100, oh my

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Dani Way Giom says:

    A main reason they don't share the schematics is so they can sell them for additional profit.

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars K G says:

    It's a bit distracting when your browser shows the unvisited search results as visited. I start thinking I'm looking at the wrong thing.

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Felix O'Keefe says:

    Thanks for the tip. LCSC looks like a really useful website.

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Quan Diy says:

    After watching many Bigclive videos, seeing an RC circuit with 100ohms on one line, ground on the other and it's "near a battery" automatically told me it's some kind of DW01 variant with integrated mosfet.

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Nita Vesa says:

    This is pretty much the same process I've used, though for an entirely different purpose: I've taught myself some electronics skills by way of buying really cheap gadgets, Arduino-modules and such on Aliexpress, then doing this exact same thing of figuring out what each component is and then reverse-engineering the circuit. It's a good skill to know how to go about figuring out (or at least attempting to!) what some random component is and does.

  19. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Simon Østergaard says:

    Learned a lot from this video. Thanks Dave!

  20. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars The Devil In The Circuit says:

    This is GOLD. Thank you Mr. Dave!

  21. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars 3hoursago says:

    Dave could name himself EEVbolt and name this series Partsguessr.

  22. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Fred Bassett says:

    Looks like a Mosfet

  23. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Geoffrey Keane says:

    So much internal protection in that chip but it still blew up.

  24. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Tom scum says:

    I was under the impression that Google ranked its offerings according to what you had previously shown an interest in.
    I assume that you had looked for these data sheets previously and so Google put them top of the list. The same applies to the vendor LCSC.
    Try a incognito search to see if you get the same results. Someone smart will correct me if they see fit. I'd appreciate it if they say whether you need to clear your cookies also?

  25. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Zadster says:

    SK seems to correlate with the manufacturer name Shikues. Looking further down, BRCL prefix components are made by Foshan Blue Rocket Elec. My guess would be that something is going on behind the scenes with company names and part sourcing. Maybe the company changed its name, or maybe it trades under several brand names. This seems not unusual in China.

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