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lipe2210
Joined: 15 May 2012 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed May 30, 2012 8:27 am Post subject: |
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hmmm .. that's no good news, but thanks, I will do that!
I have a spare board, which I'm not using now because it's PCI-e and this one is PCI. I ohm-checked it between the same pins and in fact, there is something wrong with the PCI board I'm using because in the PCI-e it measures a high resistance: at least 1.2 Mohm with negative lead on 68 and positive on 66, and infinite or >10Mohm with inverted leads. That is with my MDR 68 connector unplugged. After plugging it measured the same 1.2 Mohm with -68/+66 and 500 Mohm with +68/-66.
How long do you predict it will take to repair this board? Because eventhough I have the spare one, I can't really use it because none of the PCs here has a PCI-e slot with enough space for it. Is there any PCI to PCI-e adapter that you recommend I could use?
Regards, _________________ Filipe Castro
Aveiro, Portugal |
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rvanbuskirk
Joined: 20 Jul 2009 Posts: 162
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Posted: Wed May 30, 2012 9:30 am Post subject: |
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It's not the news I was hoping for either. I was hoping it was a cable problem.
We have a XMC to PCI Adapter Board, II PN 80167. I'm not sure what your *SPARE* is, but this adapter can have an X3-10M plug into a PCI slot. If your X3-10M is on an adapter board, you can keep the same adapter board and send only your X3-10M board for repair. That way you can keep the adapter board to use with your spare X3-10M if that is what your spare is.
See this site for information on the above mentioned adapter board:
http://www.innovative-dsp.com/products.php?product=XMC%20to%20PCI%20Adapter%20Board
We usually stock these, so delivery would be 1 to 2 weeks.
Your X3-10M repair is estimated at 4 weeks, depending on the failure. This failure is more than likely the FPGA so there may be additional time required to get the BGA rework and retest done. |
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lipe2210
Joined: 15 May 2012 Posts: 17
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Posted: Wed May 30, 2012 9:50 am Post subject: |
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Yes, I'm sorry if I wasn't clear. We actually have 2 X3-10M boards on 2 different adapter boards, one PCI and the other PCI-e.
So, I could just remove the PCI board from the defective X3-10M and switch it with the other, while sending only the X3-10M for repair, right? I could even test it before sending, to see if it solves the problem?
I sent the email requesting an RMA number as you've told me and will wait for reply on the procedure. Also, I need to talk with the colleagues/company who actually acquired the boards.
Thanks! |
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rvanbuskirk
Joined: 20 Jul 2009 Posts: 162
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Posted: Wed May 30, 2012 10:18 am Post subject: |
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| Quote: | | So, I could just remove the PCI board from the defective X3-10M and switch it with the other, while sending only the X3-10M for repair, right? I could even test it before sending, to see if it solves the problem? |
Yes. Just be careful. The XMC connectors fit pretty tight. I usually lift on one side of the board right next to the XMC Connector to remove the board from the adapter. Make sure the shrouds (housings) are aligned well before plugging the spare X3-10M on. |
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