Now it's time to get the Aladdin ready to go in. I usually clean it off to look nicer, but in this case I was trying to demonstrate a real-world normal job someone might do.)ģ. (The dark colorations in the bottom pic are not burns. Doing this allows you to take the chip off at will for hotswapping/flashing other chips. That pad is ground, and grounding LFrame/D0 causes the Xbox to boot from LPC instead of the onboard rom. The guide tells you to solder it to the chip, and the chip has a pad for it.

On the bottom is the demo job I did, and yours should look similar or better. You'll notice on the bottom picture, the LFrame/D0 wire is soldered to a pad you don't see anywhere else. Now we're going to attach the wires to rebuild the lpc. Don't let it touch the metal or it will cook away in a very eye-irritating vapor.)Ģ. (A MUCH better way than using your finger, is to add a drop of super glue between the plastic holding the pins, and the board. Now you can stop pressing on the opposite side with your finger, and just solder all of the rest of the pins in place. Don't let your finger touch that pin this time, and solder it in place. Let it cool, and then look to solder the opposite corner (diagonally). Make sure your finger is not touching this pin on the other side. Solder 1 pin on the bottom side in place.

Hold it with one finger against the board and flip it over. THIS WORKS, and that is what matters and that's what this guide is for.ġ. I did it as quickly and as shoddy as I could, so I could show results similar to what the average Joe may expect. I paid no attention to quality of solder joints, length of wires, or anything else that a more experienced technician might look at. I took a 1.6 board I have laying around and decided to do a speed-mod.

Instal Aladdin