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 Apple Technician Guide - tim.id.au

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2008-09-18<br />

3. Inspect keyboard flex cable for<br />

loose or damaged connections.<br />

Align and reseat flex cable in<br />

keyboard connector of logic<br />

board.<br />

Does power-on key now work<br />

correctly?<br />

4. Plug in known-good powered<br />

ac adapter and use conductive<br />

tool to short the power-on<br />

pads on logic board (see<br />

image on left).<br />

Make sure you don’t touch any<br />

other pins of the connector.<br />

Does system power on?<br />

5. Disconnect the internal<br />

keyboard flex cable and use a<br />

conductive tool to short the<br />

power-on pads on logic board<br />

(see image on left).<br />

Make sure you don’t touch any<br />

other pins of the connector.<br />

Does system power on?<br />

System Runs Hot<br />

Unlikely c<strong>au</strong>se: LCD, hard drive, optical drive<br />

Quick Check<br />

Symptom Quick Check<br />

System Runs Hot<br />

• System feels very warm<br />

• Fan(s) not working<br />

• Fan(s) are full on<br />

Yes Cable reseat restored poweron<br />

key operation.<br />

No Power-on key still appears to<br />

be stuck or open. Go to step<br />

4.<br />

Yes System powers on suggesting<br />

top case power-on key circuit<br />

is open and does not work.<br />

Replace top case for open<br />

power-on key.<br />

No Power-on key circuit appears<br />

to be closed suggesting a<br />

stuck power-on key. Go to<br />

step 5.<br />

Yes Shorting power-on pads now<br />

starts the system.<br />

Replace top case due to stuck<br />

power-on key..<br />

No Go to symptom table No<br />

power/ not booting.<br />

1. Verify the computer operating on a flat, hard<br />

surface and the vents are not blocked.<br />

2. Verify the computer is not running hotter than<br />

expected for normal operation. If possible,<br />

compare to a similarly configured computer.<br />

3. Reset SMC.<br />

4. Inspect fan performance<br />

5. Run thermal sensor test.<br />

MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2.53 GHz, M<strong>id</strong> 2009) — Symptom Charts — Mechanical Issues: Thermals and Enclosure 112<br />

X14<br />

X14

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