I couldn't locate a free download online for the schematics. This is the cheapest download for the [link|https://realschematic.com/shop/11978/desc/dell-latitude-14-5420|schematics] that I could find. You may have better luck.
If the ram module is not the cause of the ram connector pin being burnt then if you decide get the schematics to try and find the problem on the board then count the number of the pin (or pins) which is burnt (and also note the DIMM socket number i.e. 0 or 1) and then find the relevant page in the schematic to see what is connected to that pin.
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Does anything look damaged on the ram module itself?
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Does anything else look damaged on the ram module itself?
This is the cheapest download for the [link|https://realschematic.com/shop/11978/desc/dell-latitude-14-5420|schematics] that I could find. You may have better luck.
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I couldn't locate a free download online for the schematics. This is the cheapest download for the [link|https://realschematic.com/shop/11978/desc/dell-latitude-14-5420|schematics] that I could find. You may have better luck.
If the ram module is not the cause of the ram connector pin being burnt then if you decide get the schematics to try and find the problem on the board then count the number of the pin (or pins) which is burnt (and also note the DIMM socket number i.e. 0 or 1) and then find the relevant page in the schematic to see what is connected to that pin.
Does anything look damaged on the ram module itself?
This is the cheapest download for the [https://realschematic.com/shop/11978/desc/dell-latitude-14-5420|schematics] that I could find. YOu may have better luck.
+
This is the cheapest download for the [link|https://realschematic.com/shop/11978/desc/dell-latitude-14-5420|schematics] that I could find. You may have better luck.
If the ram module is not the cause of the ram connector pin being burnt then if you decide get the schematics to try and find the problem on the board then count the number of the pin (or pins) which is burnt (and also note the DIMM socket number i.e. 0 or 1) and then find the relevant page in the schematic to see what is connected to that pin.
Does anything look damaged on the ram module itself?
If the ram module is not the cause of the ram connector pin being burnt then here's the [document|41145] for the motherboard that will help.
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The board model is a Compal LA-K491P.
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Count which pin (or pins) is burnt and then depending on which ram socket it is go to either p.11 (DIMM0) or p.12 (DIMM1) to find out what's connected to it.
+
This is the cheapest download for the [https://realschematic.com/shop/11978/desc/dell-latitude-14-5420|schematics] that I could find. YOu may have better luck.
+
+
If the ram module is not the cause of the ram connector pin being burnt then if you decide get the schematics to try and find the problem on the board then count the number of the pin (or pins) which is burnt (and also note the DIMM socket number i.e. 0 or 1) and then find the relevant page in the schematic to see what is connected to that pin.
Does anything look damaged on the ram module itself?
Hi @cubething
If the ram module is not the cause of the ram connector pin being burnt then here's the [document|41145] for the motherboard that will help.
Count which pin (or pins) is burnt and then depending on which ram socket it is go to either p.11 (DIMM0) or p.12 (DIMM1) to find out what's connected to it.
Does anything look damaged on the ram module itself?
Hi @cubething
If the ram module is not the cause of the ram connector pin being burnt then here's the [document|41145] for the motherboard that will help.
Count which pin (or pins) is burnt and then depending on which ram socket it is go to either p.11 (DIMM0) or p.12 (DIMM1) to find out what's connected to it.
Does anything look damaged on the ram module itself?
Hi @cubething
If the ram module is not the cause of the ram connector pin being burnt then here's the [document|41145] for the motherboard that will help.
Count which pin (or pins) is burnt and then depending on which ram socket it is go to either p.11 (DIMM0) or p.12 (DIMM1) to find out what's connected to it.
Does anything look damaged on the ram module itself?