git-subtree-dir: temp-repo git-subtree-split: 6688605ad41f49d1eccead8d29421c658cad0100
5.5 KiB
Executable file
type | date |
---|---|
object | 2024-11-08T00:27 |
Specifications
- Full name : Asus ROG GL553VE-FY052T
- 2017
- 256BG SSD
- 1000GB HDD
Compatible SSDs
Aucune info utile sur le site officiel https://www.asus.com/supportonly/gl553ve/helpdesk_download/
Aucune info utile dans le manuel https://dlcdnets.asus.com/pub/ASUS/nb/GL553VW/0409_E11734_GL553VW_A.pdf?model=GL553VE
Critères importants
ChatGPT : When purchasing an M.2 SSD, there are several important criteria to consider. Here's a breakdown of the key factors you should keep in mind:
- Form Factor and Compatibility:
- Ensure that the M.2 SSD you're considering is compatible with your motherboard. Common M.2 form factors are 2242, 2260, and 2280, referring to the width and length of the SSD. Check your motherboard's manual to see which sizes it supports.
- Interface and Speed:
- Most M.2 SSDs use the NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) interface for faster data transfer speeds compared to SATA. Make sure your motherboard supports NVMe for optimal performance.
- Capacity:
- Determine your storage needs. M.2 SSDs come in various capacities, typically ranging from 120GB to 2TB or more. Choose a capacity that accommodates your operating system, software, and files.
- Performance (Read/Write Speeds):
- Pay attention to the sequential read and write speeds, as they dictate how fast data can be transferred. Faster speeds result in quicker boot times and application loading. For a general idea of performance, look for benchmarks and reviews of the specific model you're interested in.
- Endurance (TBW - Terabytes Written):
- TBW represents the total amount of data that can be written to the SSD before it's likely to fail. High-quality M.2 SSDs have a high TBW rating, ensuring longevity. This is particularly important for professional or heavy-use scenarios.
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Log
Won't boot 2023-10-15
Symptoms :
- LED de batterie blacnhe quand branché à son chargeur non officiel, rien à son chargeur officiel (le câble est un peu arraché, maybe c dead)
- Quand appui sur le bouton de démarrage, parfois
- le clavier s'allume brièvement puis tout s'éteint
- le clavier ne s'allume pas mais les leds d'indication d'allument puis s'éteignent
- Jamais rien à l'écran,; même pas la backlight du LCD
Recherche
My Asus laptop won’t power on/boot up at all after shutting it down https://fr.ifixit.com/R%C3%A9ponses/Afficher/585330/My+Asus+laptop+won%E2%80%99t+power+on-boot+up+at+all+after+shutting+it+down
It could be that the CMOS battery is failing and that the BIOS is being corrupted preventing a normal start. When the main battery is flat the BIOS may reset back to its’ default settings as there is no longer any power on the motherboard and this allows for a normal start the next time but then maybe not after that.
I would check the CMOS battery first to make sure that it is OK. It is a non rechargeable Lithium coin cell battery that should last from 4-5 years but maybe not. Usually it is a CR2032 type battery (the type number is printed on the battery) which should measure 3.0V DC. If it measures <2.6V DC replace it. It is a common battery, available most everywhere.
Unfortunately, you have to remove the motherboard from the laptop to access the CMOS battery.
Here’s a video that shows how to disassemble the laptop to remove the motherboard.
Here’s an image taken from the video that shows where the CMOS battery is located on the underside of the motherboard. When removing the battery take note of the orientation of the battery for when you go to reinsert it back again. Usually is is +ve on top (this is marked on the battery)
J'ai enlevé la batterie CMOS et ai vérifié, elle avait 3V, ce n'est donc pas ce problème
My device will no longer turn on https://fr.ifixit.com/R%C3%A9ponses/Afficher/447675/My+device+will+no+longer+turn+on
Remove the following from your laptop:
The HDD and the ODD (DVD drive) and anything plugged into the USB ports etc. Leave only the power adapter, the motherboard, the RAM and obviously the battery, the LCD screen and the keyboard connected.
You now have a bare bones laptop.
See if it starts. (If it starts and stays on, then you should end up with a black screen with a message about unable to boot etc or you should be able to access the BIOS menus by pressing the Del (or perhaps F2 not sure) key during POST startup of laptop.
If it doesn't start, then if it has more than 1 module of RAM, remove other RAM modules and leave only 1 stick installed. (Always disconnect the power adapter and remove the battery when removing/disconnecting RAM and other components from the motherboard)
See if it starts.
If it doesn't start, swap the RAM with another module or try another RAM slot(s)
See if it starts.
If it doesn't start then you have a motherboard problem.
Here is a link to the ifixit Asus ROG G751JL-BB17T29 Repair guide which may be of some help in disconnecting components.
J'ai tout enlevé (sauf le ssd que jai oublié) et il y avait les mêmes symptomes
J'ai enlevé le ssd, toujours les mêmes symptomes
14:20 J'ai enlevé la RAm, mais il n'y a qu'une barette. Je l'ai donc remise Toujours memes symptomes, masi maintenant la led de charge s'allume en orange plutot que blanc Je le laisse charfger un peu et je réessaie
19:00 Jai réessayé, toujours pareil La led rouge s'était mise à clignoter tho