if high side is shorted CPU is already dead, he can't kill it twice. Protection will kick in (unless Sorin removed it before in previous repair ofc :)) in case of short but too late to save any modern CPU.

@@gorjy9610 Interesting point, thanks. In that case, a shorted Vcore high side mosfet would imply the death of any modern laptop with soldered processor. I am still under the impression that the protection features would detect the shorted high side mosfet and cut the 19V supply _before_ the processor is toasted. Any other opinions on this specific situation ??

The protection provably did detect short on main rail hence the reason laptop not coming on.What is dangerous is to then inject 19V without first checking cpu vcore buck regulator for stuck mosfets eg sending voltage when it should not.If you inject 19v you just destroyed cpu.Start by checking all power rail coils for shorts an if injecting voltage start with lowest value like 0.8vJust my opinion and learnt from a bad experience.

... first what i do in this case is disconnect everything from the board and check if the board starts or not ...

The problem is that he learns on clients devices!! How many devices been return to clients with more damages after applying voltage to find a short??

@@lee8902 Do you have other options to diagnose the fault?

@@shamshadansari1765Yes, multimeter!! Of course it takes longer but I'm sure that I would not make more damage. Secondly, you have to unplug/disconnect all the cables from a motherboard and remove it from the case and check mesuarements again. And the last, for the lcd cables I use lcd cable tester to check them

@@lee8902 everybody learns on clients devices, only if you work with just one type/model of device it can be different.

@@gorjy9610 First of all, the name of the channel is “school” so all the viewers think that is the right way to do it!! I wonder who would pay for the screen if it got damaged by applying the voltage to find a short?? Obviously customer!! Believe me, I work with lots of laptops after other “repair” shops who made more damage to clients devices. I agree that all engineers do mistakes, but not all of them pay fo their mistakes. These basics you learn first year but definitely not as a TEACHER who shows how to repair!!!

Haha, me too ✋ Every time he stops to think and take a puff ,, solutions come 👍

Small sharp flat screwdriver doo job

@@andrew_koala2974 thanks Andrew, I was in a hurry, and I wasn't using the corrector on my smarphone, I was using my computer, like now, but anyways, you right about your corrections, glad that you've pointed out, btw, I'm Brazilian! cheers!

I would recommend starting "general repair" e.g screen repairs first and then after you have gotten used to that, you can move onto learning microsoldering. There are plenty of resources online like Sorin's channel which you can learn from. I would reccomend first getting this practical experience. Then if you want to you can find work at a repair shop or start your own repair business. But remember that if you go start your own repair business that there will probably be a lot of competition between you and other repair businesses. Having that practical experience and showing your customers that you are better than another repair shop will encourage them to go to you. Hope this helps!😁

@@senkuishigami3884 thanks i will try this

@@thegamebot your welcome!!!😁

Very possible, i din;t think about this

It's not his shop, he works for them. He talked about it long time ago on the older videos, the owner of the shop is the one to blame.

@@jujujuoooo yeah, he also said in a video not that long ago that he has a slight degree of independence from the owner i won't discuss store politics, just wanted to say there are pertinent thermal cameras on the """cheap""" like that Seek one

WTF?! 😂 I was watching this video on my tablets, where the AGC was really noticeable. But her on my computer there is no apparent problem. Funny there is such a difference.. So please ignore my comment.. Claus - DK

60?