Nintendo Switch Components showing weird values all around

[shado214]

@Severence

Re-read those topics I linked you to previously, votlage (outside of knowing if it’s present or not) is largely not relevant (PMIC and others are capable of delivering / handling extremely high currents)

Will do boss!

@Severence

What is (and this goes back to checking those other topics again) the resistance to ground on the output? If it’s not shorted, is the enable high? (this would be another search term )

No shorts on the outputs but resistance is 90 kohm on both caps left of ENXX IC.

@Severence

Dunno, which cap are are you talking about?

From the attached picture below:

1 = 5v
2 = 0.75v

Also I did reinstall the M92. The picture is from my switch I always struggle with those chips for some reason so it might not be soldered correctly.

@Severence

NO! this is retrosix wiki dumb that’s rubbing off on people … what is a short? , a “short” impies a fault, and is a connection from one place to another, in the case of the “fault” we are typically talking about a short to ground. How are shorts measured?, well again, a short is a connection from one place to another, so resistance from one place to another… What is the unit of measure for resistance? it’s Ohms not diode / connecting up a PSU

LOL ya no retrosix had nothing to do with it! It’s just my dumb logic But good to know I can’t trust him! So resistance to ground close to 0 = short right? I don’t have that on any of the caps or inductors around the main chips on the board, namely, PMIC, BQ, P13, MAX, M92 but I don’t understand the values yet.

I’ll keep reading. I hate to bother when info has already been shared! I’ve been scouring this forum since April and I can’t believe I missed the most basic stuff.