Small current when iPhone is turned on
In this video, we will mainly verify the working principle of the small power-on current
We know that the CPU lacks power supply, clock signal and reset signal,
which will lead to small current faults
Let's remove the 24M crystal oscillator first, or disconnect the line,
and observe the change of current
Let's take the iPhone X model as an example
Find the 24M crystal oscillator in the component map,
and search for its position number in the circuit diagram
After finding the crystal oscillator,
we can see that the crystal oscillator pin passes through a resistor R1011,
and then connects to the CPU
The other pin is directly connected to the CPU
After removing the resistor R1011,
let's turn it on to see if it will cause a small current
We first find the position of R1011 in the bitmap,
the resistor is below the crystal oscillator
Let's take a look at the take-off current of the iPhone X mainboard
After the switch is triggered, the current starts to jump from 50mA
Next, after we remove the resistor R1011, look at the start-up current
After the resistor is removed, we trigger the switch,
the current is only 24mA, which is half of the normal current,
which is 50mA normally
Next, we disconnect or ground the reset of the CPU, and then test it
We search for COLD_RESET in circuit diagram
The reset signal of the CPU is connected with other reset signals through a resistor R1020
Let's take a look at the position of R1020 in the physical object
It is at the bottom side of the CPU, above the USB chip
We remove the resistor R1020, and then turn on the power to test the current
After removal, we trigger the switch,
the current is only 41mA,
which is about 10mA less than the normal current
Through testing, we found that problems with the clock signal and reset signal will cause small current
If the power supply inductor of the CPU is removed or falsely soldered,
it may cause a large current
If you're interested you can test it
Ok, that's all for this video






