Forum: PS2 Modchips - Topics relating to the various PS2 modchips such as Crystal Chip, DMS Modchips, ICE Team Forums and Matrix Infinity.


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Thread: Fan Fuse v5/6
  

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  1. #21  
    EnTiTy is offline Member
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    overheated straight away on turn on ? does not indicate the fan the ps2 has to be working a good 5 mins to turn off flashing red light to be overheating however black screen on boot indicates an install fault the controller points are 100% definately not tinned correcty copper is still showing.

    you should NEVER tug to see if it's secure just moving the wire about in a 360 angle once is enough to verify that

    your wire's are also stripped too long anyways give me a shout if you want the fuse.
    "Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak"
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  2. #22  
    Neccy's Avatar
    Neccy is offline Member
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    ok ok First install remember!

    Controller points noted...

    I no longer get black screen on boot, and yes it does take around 5 mins to overheat but i've done that twice so far and was kinda treading on the cautous side of things not to do it again incase i was causing damage.
    As for the HUGE tuggin on the wires thing , lol , maybe i over eggagerated that a little bit ^_^

    I would LOVE the fuse if you have a spare lying around with my name on it.

    You are being a MASSIVE help entity , big thanks man!
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  3. #23  
    EnTiTy is offline Member
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    no prob just drop me an email and il pop it in the post, he he it has protection to do that so no damage can be cause its under the limit to not cause damage but over the limit for the protection to kick in if you understand il send you 2 just incase
    EnTiTy
    "Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak"
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  4. #24  
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    I thought the fan was running at 4.5 volts...
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  5. #25  
    homegrown is offline Member
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    Yes, I would like some more info on voltage and CFM of the standard fan as well if EnTiTy or anyone would care to share. I just put a Panaflow 60x60x15 mm in mine and thought it was 5v input as well. Didn't seem like enough air flow right off the bat so I went to the 12v input at a full 17.8 CFM but obviously it doesn't turn off when I go into 'standby'. Does it start at 5v and increase over heat/time to 8.5? I was thinking 10volts would be good on the panaflow but 8.5 is in there too, me thinks.

    I've been playing with a V9 the past few days and made me think about how little air flow you can get away with
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  6. #26  
    EnTiTy is offline Member
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    it's driven by a temp sensor it's voltage is 8.5v as standard through the driver you can see on neccy's picture, it's not run via the 5 v regulator also seen on the picture, it's voltage is controller by a transistor, smt fuse ps5 is protection for the driver circuit, which is on a 12v rail dropped to 8.5v via the transistor to the fan socket the only time voltage will change is if the sensor detects overheating to up the speed of the fan for better cooling.
    EnTiTy

    ps5 is a micro type fuse same size as a resistor
    Last edited by EnTiTy; 01-26-2004 at 06:19 AM.
    "Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak"
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  7. #27  
    homegrown is offline Member
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    So I probably could go back to the fan input then Any idea what the CFM of the standard fan is?

    Will the sensor max out at 12v in the case of increased heat or does it max out below that?
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