Please help support the site by donating at the link below.https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=8ZRU34U47BESW
See the above post about R34/R35.
Each of those Caps have 2 connections, one side being ground, and no idea how you 'shorted' those together, so you may have something shorted to ground. Already said that I wouldn't do the U3/U2 thing, unless you pull Q10 first so the Rumble circuit gets no power.
@ blinkerss - The voltage output value will be off. Look thru the Datasheet for the chip if you want to know what it will be exactly, but it's not going to work that way either. You need a 190k 1% or better value Resistor there. @ KeptWolf769 - Stick up full is either the Axis line shorted to ground, or there is no voltage going to the POT for that Axis. Since the soldering looks good, could be you buggered the wiper or alignment when installing the new POT, or the trace for AN+ (power) to that POT is broken. Make sure the POT moves when the stick does first, and if it does, then try putting a jumper wire in and connecting the red spots together and see if that does anything.
Look in the MP3414 datasheet.
Last letter is the Year of manufacture, so it's not going to be a Y on all of them. It's also not going to power up on USB with that chip fried. U3 makes the 3.3v that most of the controller uses. U2 powers the LED and Rumble motors. U1 steps down the USB 5v to 3v for U3 to use.
Check TP11 for U1 Output, not the AA contacts.
Hi, I'm new here so sorry if I'm not very precise in my explanations.I have a question to ask you, I recently collected the controller (Xbox One model 1537) from a member of my family to repair it for him.His controller had the rb button that didn't work. So I opened it, but upon opening it I realized that the batteries had leaked (mainly on the two pins in contact with the batteries which are soldered to the motherboard), so I cleaned the controller. Then I tested the button because given that the RB solders are next to the pins for the batteries, I told myself that it was perhaps just a dirt problem. However, the button still did not work so I launched into a series of tests to repair the button. I replaced the rb button with a new one (it still didn't work), I tried to recover a button from one of my old xbox 360 controllers (it still didn't work) so I told myself that the Oxidation may have damaged the motherboard so I unsoldered the pin for the batteries closest to RB in order to clean it and clean the motherboard, it still didn't work. I'm starting to get a little desperate and the motherboard is starting to get tired from soldering and unsoldering. I also tried removing the green protective layer from the motherboard in the rb area to see if the copper was attacked but it wasn't. I've been trying to fix it for two weeks now but I don't know what else to do. If you have an idea, I'm interested. There is also an interesting thing to point out, which is that I resoldered the original rb button of the xbox one controller on one of my xbox 360 controllers, the rb button worked. So the original button was not defective.Thank you in advance for your answers.Raph
There is no pulldown Resistor on active Lo buttons.
That's on the LB line, not RB, and it's for a Diode, not a Resistor, and it's not installed from the factory.
LB RB no difference. They are the same
Except for the fact they are different, and he has an issue with RB. There is noting that could be done to the LB line that would make RB work again.
Hello, thanks for your answers RDC and ZhenyaKa. Rubs, whats the model of your Xbox ?