Is it a safe assumption that a WinBond or Atmel chip is the BIOS/FIRMWARE chip???
Backstory:
I did an LED replacement on a really nice Samsung UN46F6300... With the bad luck I have had this week, I was really worried about it..
Replacement went fine.. Didn't crack the screen or tear a tab-bond...
I had put the back cover back on and reconnected the IR/Button to the Main Board.. Then I remembered I wanted to check something.. Pulled the back cover off and totally ripped off the IR/Button connector..
So, I found another board that looks identical and has the same connections.
Works great... Except for the fact that the display image is upside down.. Can't catch a break..
I have had luck before with fixing this problem by replacing the firmware chip with the chip from the original board..
Long story short.. (too late.. ) I need to confirm that the WinBond chip on boards is, in fact, the BIOS/FIRMWARE chip...
Backstory:
I did an LED replacement on a really nice Samsung UN46F6300... With the bad luck I have had this week, I was really worried about it..
Replacement went fine.. Didn't crack the screen or tear a tab-bond...
I had put the back cover back on and reconnected the IR/Button to the Main Board.. Then I remembered I wanted to check something.. Pulled the back cover off and totally ripped off the IR/Button connector..
So, I found another board that looks identical and has the same connections.
Works great... Except for the fact that the display image is upside down.. Can't catch a break..
I have had luck before with fixing this problem by replacing the firmware chip with the chip from the original board..
Long story short.. (too late.. ) I need to confirm that the WinBond chip on boards is, in fact, the BIOS/FIRMWARE chip...
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