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Dallas DS1287 & DS12887 RTC & other DS RTC Chip Repairs
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For other Dallas DS chips not in this video: See Update on the bottom of the comments.
Description: The Dallas DS1287 RTC (Real Time Clock) has an internal battery that over time goes bad. Even the NEW ones since they're still NOS (New Old Stock) either won't work long or won't work at all, as the battery life is only supposed to last 10 years.
A friend of has on old PS2 that won't boot up so, he asked me to install a new backup batter to fix his. This video is how I did the procedure.
ITEMS YOU'LL NEED:
1. 3 - 4" OF WIRE, 20AWG OR CLOSE TO IT.
2. Solder.
3. Soldering Iron.
4. Liquid RMA Flux, ie. KESTER 186
5. 90% OR Higher Isopropyl Alcohol to clean solder joints.
6. Acid Brush with 2/3rds top cut off to clean solder joints.
7. Dremel or Rotary Tool of some kind. Harbor Freight comes to mind.
8. Carbide Grinding Tip MED/SMALL for the Rotary Tool.
9. Coin Battery Button Holder Socket.
10. Optional: 1/8" Heat Shrink about 1/4" long any color.
Let's Begin.
UPDATE Procedure for other DS Chips.
1. CAREFULLY; Grind through the epoxy above ALL the pins to find the battery connections.
2. Connect a digital meter to the pins that have a wire attached to find the polarity, that's if it still has some charge left over, most won't.
3. If it has a charge left over, take note of the positive and negative pins!!!
4. If the old battery doesn't have a charge or if the polarity can't be determined with a meter; then gently grind away the sides until you can get the top off.
5. Grind the away the epoxy to expose the battery and hope the polarity is marked on the battery.
6. If the polarity is not marked on the battery but it has a part number on it, you can look up the battery polarity on line.
7. If the polarity or part number is not marked, you're pretty much done for now. Check the forums, or post a question on a forum to find a solution. Or you can purchase a used on on line and try again.
8. Once you have the battery to pin connections and the polarity connect a backup battery as shown in the later part of the video above.
I hope this helps you in your project.
*** Personally I would take the time to use a Dremel and cut away the epoxy & find the pin connections and the polarity on battery.
- You have nothing to loose anyways since it's already a dead chip.
** If the video helped please take the time to give me a thumbs up for the work I put into it. Best Wishes n Blessings Keith Noneya
Description: The Dallas DS1287 RTC (Real Time Clock) has an internal battery that over time goes bad. Even the NEW ones since they're still NOS (New Old Stock) either won't work long or won't work at all, as the battery life is only supposed to last 10 years.
A friend of has on old PS2 that won't boot up so, he asked me to install a new backup batter to fix his. This video is how I did the procedure.
ITEMS YOU'LL NEED:
1. 3 - 4" OF WIRE, 20AWG OR CLOSE TO IT.
2. Solder.
3. Soldering Iron.
4. Liquid RMA Flux, ie. KESTER 186
5. 90% OR Higher Isopropyl Alcohol to clean solder joints.
6. Acid Brush with 2/3rds top cut off to clean solder joints.
7. Dremel or Rotary Tool of some kind. Harbor Freight comes to mind.
8. Carbide Grinding Tip MED/SMALL for the Rotary Tool.
9. Coin Battery Button Holder Socket.
10. Optional: 1/8" Heat Shrink about 1/4" long any color.
Let's Begin.
UPDATE Procedure for other DS Chips.
1. CAREFULLY; Grind through the epoxy above ALL the pins to find the battery connections.
2. Connect a digital meter to the pins that have a wire attached to find the polarity, that's if it still has some charge left over, most won't.
3. If it has a charge left over, take note of the positive and negative pins!!!
4. If the old battery doesn't have a charge or if the polarity can't be determined with a meter; then gently grind away the sides until you can get the top off.
5. Grind the away the epoxy to expose the battery and hope the polarity is marked on the battery.
6. If the polarity is not marked on the battery but it has a part number on it, you can look up the battery polarity on line.
7. If the polarity or part number is not marked, you're pretty much done for now. Check the forums, or post a question on a forum to find a solution. Or you can purchase a used on on line and try again.
8. Once you have the battery to pin connections and the polarity connect a backup battery as shown in the later part of the video above.
I hope this helps you in your project.
*** Personally I would take the time to use a Dremel and cut away the epoxy & find the pin connections and the polarity on battery.
- You have nothing to loose anyways since it's already a dead chip.
** If the video helped please take the time to give me a thumbs up for the work I put into it. Best Wishes n Blessings Keith Noneya
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