Do you happen to know if MacBook Pro thermal sensors are normally open (NO) or normally closed (NC)? I have a dead A1261 logic board, and one of the thermal sensor connectors came loose from its two wires when I was trying to carefully pry the connector out of its slot in preparation for sending out the logic board for repair or replacement. The connector is so tiny, you literally need a magnifying glass to see what you're doing and it's a challenge to pry it out without accidentally causing damage. Since I already have the dead logic board out of the case, I will replace the thermal sensor before putting a new or repaired logic board back in. I was just curious if a MacBook Pro will boot and run without the sensor connected to the logic board? Presumably this would cause the associated fan to either stay permanently off, or permanently on, depending on whether the sensor is NO or NC, right? Thank you.
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Do you happen to know if MacBook Pro thermal sensors are normally open (NO) or normally closed (NC)? I have a dead A1261 logic board, and one of the thermal sensor connectors came loose from its two wires when I was trying to carefully pry the connector out of its slot in preparation for sending out the logic board for repair or replacement. The connector is so tiny, you literally need a magnifying glass to see what you're doing and it's a challenge to pry it out without accidentally causing damage. Since I already have the dead logic board out of the case, I will replace the thermal sensor before putting a new or repaired logic board back in. I was just curious if a MacBook Pro will boot and run without the sensor connected to the logic board? Presumably this would cause the associated fan to either stay permanently off, or permanently on, depending on whether the sensor is NO or NC, right? Thank you.