@chinopap okay so that chip you are referring to is a Fairchild NDS9435 transistor. Simple enough to replace. Next we really would need more information about your logic board. Post a complete picture of it and see if there are any numeric markings on it that w could use to identify it. Clean your board completely with 90%+ isopropyl alcohol. Yes you can submerge it in it. Replace all the caps and then re-evaluate. It all can be done and can be repaired. As always it mau cost do all off that with looking at the economics of it, I’d say got for it. Here is the datasheet for your transistor [document|6327]
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@chinopap okay so that chip you are referring to is a Fairchild NDS9435 transistor. Simple enough to replace. Next we really would need more information about your logic board. Post a complete picture of it and see if there are any numeric markings on it that w could use to identify it. Clean your board completely with 90%+ isopropyl alcohol. Yes you can submerge it in it. Replace all the caps and then re-evaluate. It all can be done and can be repaired. As always, it may cost you a bit do all off that, and without looking at the economics of it, I’d say go for it. Here is the datasheet for your transistor [document|6327]
@chinopap okay so that chip you are referring to is a Fairchild NDS9435 transistor. Simple enough to replace. Next we really would need more information about your logic board. Post a complete picture of it and see if there are any numeric markings on it that w could use to identify it. Clean your board completely with 90%+ isopropyl alcohol. Yes you can submerge it in it. Replace all the caps and then re-evaluate. It all can be done and can be repaired. As always it mau cost do all off that with looking at the economics of it, I’d say got for it. Here is the datasheet for your transistor [document|6327]