Bo Deadly
Well-known member
Did you desolder any of the wires of the main echo board? My first guess would be that you didn't reconnect those wires perfectly or you have introduced a short or solder bridge or something of that nature. Did you take before pictures?
Check continuity / resistance of things with your meter. Start with the the main echo board wires. look at the schematic and find a point on the echo board that you know should have continuity to some point at the other end of those wires to confirm that they are connected correctly and they have 0 resistance. Check signal wires like between the jumper replacing C72 and JIN. Check resistance between JV+ and ground. And so on. Clearly you have a mistake somewhere. You just have to find it.
Another thing to try would be to disconnect the RSEout supply at solder lug 16 and see if the supply goes back up to 17V. Of not double down on checking those main echo board wires.
The RSEout board is very thick and the pads are small which is prone to cause a bad solder joint because the board takes more heat to get the solder to wick around. This is particularly true of the ground pads because of the ground plane. So look carefully for bad solder joints.
Check continuity / resistance of things with your meter. Start with the the main echo board wires. look at the schematic and find a point on the echo board that you know should have continuity to some point at the other end of those wires to confirm that they are connected correctly and they have 0 resistance. Check signal wires like between the jumper replacing C72 and JIN. Check resistance between JV+ and ground. And so on. Clearly you have a mistake somewhere. You just have to find it.
Another thing to try would be to disconnect the RSEout supply at solder lug 16 and see if the supply goes back up to 17V. Of not double down on checking those main echo board wires.
The RSEout board is very thick and the pads are small which is prone to cause a bad solder joint because the board takes more heat to get the solder to wick around. This is particularly true of the ground pads because of the ground plane. So look carefully for bad solder joints.