Tom C
Major Contributor
Pee Wee, just noticed your shoes, and had to tell you how awesome you dance!Muchas Gracias mi Amigo!
Pee Wee, just noticed your shoes, and had to tell you how awesome you dance!Muchas Gracias mi Amigo!
I don't quite understand. Did I do something wrong???????????????
I was just trying to say that is a curious phenomenon. Makes me wonder, what the heck?I don't quite understand. Did I do something wrong?
Ah. I see. Yeah. probably bad soldering joints or defective chip like others have mentioned. If Schiit offers out-of-warranty repair and the cost + shipping is not too much I might do it. If it is too much, just get another brand I guess.I was just trying to say that is a curious phenomenon. Makes me wonder, what the heck?
I don't see why it wouldn't, reviving the chip doesn't seem to take much in your case. If you have either a 1/4 W in 220 ohms or 1/2 W - 1 W in 100 ohms, I would solder leads to that, apply a bit of thermal compound (a tubular resistor on top of a flat chip doesn't exactly have much contact surface) and use Kapton tape to hold it down on top of the chip. USB isn't going to mind an extra 22.7-50 mA.Has anyone considered a workaround, such as using a resistor powered by the USB-B supply to gently heat the chip? I'm not sure if something like that would work.
I'll give a try on weekend. I've tried only addin the Kapton tape above just to see if something bettter happened, but nothing ! hahaha...I'll give a try together with a resistor and see how it goes. And yes... that's totally weird, I've been usually on foruns trying to get rid off 0.5 degress from my computer processor for better performance, but here I'm trying to warm it... hahahaI don't see why it wouldn't, reviving the chip doesn't seem to take much in your case. If you have either a 1/4 W in 220 ohms or 1/2 W - 1 W in 100 ohms, I would solder leads to that, apply a bit of thermal compound (a tubular resistor on top of a flat chip doesn't exactly have much contact surface) and use Kapton tape to hold it down on top of the chip. USB isn't going to mind an extra 22.7-50 mA.
This is quite a fascinating fault. I assume it has to be a bonding issue of sorts. Normally chips don't work better when they are heated up, quite the contrary.