4 ms·
He actually describes it in the thread, a little farther down: "No, no schematic, what I did was look for resistors that looked like they had an alternative po
by memset 14y ago
He actually describes it in the thread, a little farther down:
"No, no schematic, what I did was look for resistors that looked like they had an alternative position, have a look at the photos and you will see what I mean. Any that I suspected of being a strap I used a meter to check if the resistor was connected to ground of 3.3V directly, and looked where the general traces were going in the area. If they went towards the GPU and connected to one of the rails it was a pretty good bet that it was a hard strap."
http://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/hacking-nvidia-cards-into-their-professional-counterparts/msg203225/?PHPSESSID=f88387c520550af1e0508d8687b41928#msg203225 http://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/hacking-nvidia-cards-i...
- pdmccormick 14y agoI once saw a networking IC that had a key strap-in pin multiplexed with an indicator LED, so if you wanted to change the brightness of the LED by varying the resistor value, watch out because you'll change the device behaviour! Good times...