Power-key leakage
Disconnect the side-key flex and compare PWRKEY_N behavior before suspecting PMIC/SoC.
Separate early boot, storage/RAM, kernel/peripheral and power-trigger faults using current behavior, rail state, GR, reset/clock signals and USB/boot evidence.
Current and logo stage are evidence of progression, not proof of a specific BGA fault.
The uploaded source uses these symptom families to route the technician into different boot stages.
The uploaded source provides several characteristic current behaviors. AIFlasher treats them as stage clues requiring confirmation.
Searchable stage tables preserve the uploaded source structure: voltage, GR, signal behavior and failure interpretation.
Source values are kept as source references. Exact model and board revision data should override them whenever available.
| Test Point / Signal | Category | Voltage | GR | Scope / Logic | Stage | Evidence Note |
|---|
Use the uploaded source's line-evaluator idea, but report deviation and confirmation steps instead of declaring a component fault automatically.
The uploaded source includes common physical restart traps. AIFlasher keeps them as checks, not guaranteed causes.
Disconnect the side-key flex and compare PWRKEY_N behavior before suspecting PMIC/SoC.
Measure battery voltage under CPU load; a weak pack or high-resistance path can cause restart under current peaks.
Camera, audio, sensor or sub-board faults can pull a shared bus low and trigger later-stage restart behavior.
Battery or sub-board thermal inputs can stop boot or charging logic depending on platform policy.
Confirm VCC/VCCQ and activity under load before concluding UFS/eMMC failure.
Use a suitable scope/probe and verified test point before escalating to CPU rework.