Po suformatuoto hardo leido i recovery moda uzeit, per update firmware opcija galejau is naujo rasyt, bet problema islieka, ir ant 71% stringa. Draivas mano ner geras, neskaito kompaktu, maz pasiskolinus draiva pavyktu priverst upgreidintis firmwara? On 9/11/2011 3:03 PM, RolF2 wrote: > pofik kad suformatavai ta harda , i recoveri jei neieina tai gal bandyt > su usb raktu i service mode ieit , 3.55 dar tai leidzia . > > > > "xkuza" <xkuza@nismo.lt> wrote in message > news:j4g5gt$eiu$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >> Ko daryt nereikejo, tai hardo formatuot :D. well, po fakto. Gal kita >> hdd ps3 nusipirkt? koki sena, tik is playstuchos isimta. >> >> On 9/10/2011 5:28 PM, xkuza wrote: >>> Parsisiunciau 3.55 FW, patikrinau MD5 sumas, atitiko, imeciau i USB >>> rakta, paleidau normaliai updeita is USB rakto, nukopijavo i harda, >>> viskas grazu, ties 70% ismeta errora 8002F14E, kas reiskia system >>> pyzdec. >>> >>> I system recovery moda neisijungia. Istraukiau harda, suformatavau ant >>> kompo. Dabar visai juodas ekranas, lyg hardo nebutu viduje (su salyga, >>> kad fw isimete i hdd is flasho, sakiau ji panaikinsiu is ten). >>> >>> mokejau 60 euru uz ji, i siuksliu deze vpadlu ismest butu :] >>> >>> Kokie galimi problemos sprendimai? Ebay->ant daliu? >> >> >> May be a little late here for some people. But someone after me, could >> benefit from this information! >> A corrupt NAND PS3 is not the same as a locked in update loop of your >> PS3. If you see colored dots or other artifacting of icons or >> Xrossbar, followed by freezing w/o a YLOD, it does mean your PS3 has >> overheated though. Proof will be when you attempt to go into Recovery >> Console and run an update or restore fails there as well. Most likely >> from from over heating or a failed, corrupt or disrupted update, etc. >> Re-applying heat sink compound could fix this before it does YLOD on >> you though! >> >> Error 8002F14E Problems: >> If you on the other hand, it's simply locked in an update loop, your >> PS3 can be saved. Sometimes w/ as little as checking all connections >> and cables or re-seating your hard drive. >> >> Warning!!! >> Whatever you do don't format the hard drive you used in the Update >> Flashing of your PS3 if it's looping. If you do, it could keep it from >> ever finishing that update. This is why Sony wants you to send in your >> hard drive with your PS3 for repairs. In case it's related to this >> update process. But the actual flashing of PS3's Nand doesn't complete >> until it reaches 100% and reboots, FYI. >> >> What's happening is that the PS3 is running in Nand flash mode. The >> Nand (one adjacent to Super Companion/south bridge) has NOT been >> flashed until this phase is complete. Your PS3 is checking your entire >> system hardware for faults. If it finds one, then you'll get that >> 8002F14E code (or similar) and it won't complete until you fix the >> hardware problem it found. Depending on where in this process it >> stalls (in the loop % of completion), can indicate where the possible >> failure is. >> >> Generally if it stalls in the 60-70 range, this indicates a problem >> with the BluRay (even a dirty lens or bad diode) player in some way. >> It can be the disc insertion sensor, the main ribbon cable or simply a >> loose connection. But until you fix it, it will continue to loop in >> update mode. If it's in 40% range of completion, it can be anything >> from a bad or loose hdmi connection to fan malfunction, possibly the >> hard drive (try re-seating harddrive), Power supply (voltage variance >> or loose connections), WiFi board, USB connector problems, etc! >> >> (for this reason, if somebody wants to sell you a PS3 that is locked >> in the loop, make absolutely sure that hard drive is included. If not, >> you will be buying a brick) >> >> If you are out of warranty, then you must decide to on if you are >> going to open your PS3 up or not. Consider if you are any good at this >> sort of stuff or not. The PS3 is not hard to tear apart, but you must >> map things out to know where everything goes back. Inventory your PS3 >> condition before the update in your mind. Did you have any problems >> with over heating and shutdowns. Was your PS3 reading all disc types? >> Any problems accepting discs or ejecting discs? .....and for sure, if >> you are having ANY hardware issues, then DON'T RUN or give >> permission/accept the Update until you have these issues resolved! >> >> If you decide to pull your PS3 apart. Do it with care, keeping track >> of all the screws and where they go. Use a heat gun and razor to >> carefully remove the warranty sticker, so you can replace it after >> repairs are done. Make sure you know how to remove and re-insert >> ribbon cables properly. The BD player needs care in removal. Such as >> if your model has the tiny fine wires running from the control board >> to the sensor located on top front. BE EXTRA CAREFUL OF THESE WIRES >> AND PLUG. DO NOT simply pull the plug from it's socket by the wires. >> Use finger nails or tweezers to carefully jockey this connection from >> it's socket. >> >> The BD lens can be cleaned w/o separating the black housing parts. By >> simply removing the metal case cover, followed by pulling the white >> magnetic part in the center over the disc rotating motor on top of the >> black top half. Under toward the back is the laser. Use cotton >> que-tips and alcohol. Gently first wipe the lens in a circular motion >> one direction, then the other. Now you would use a dry Que-tip to dry >> it off with using same technique. USE LIGHT PRESSURE ONLY! >> >> If you decide to pull the whole assembly apart to either clean or >> replace the diode/lens assembly, then make sure to take note of how >> things are when you pull it apart and watch some videos on YouTube >> before trying this. You don't put it back together properly, it may >> take the disc, but not spin properly and not eject the disc after >> getting a fail to read it. This can be prevented by observing how you >> replace the black top assembly. Just prior to setting it down (w/ BD >> player disc opening facing you), tilt the back of the part toward you, >> so that the white loose gear part slides down toward the front. You >> will know it's right by looking at the top, where you'll see two small >> observation ports (holes). One small w/ one larger one just above it. >> If you see solid white through these holes, then it's wrong. There is >> only one white part on the reverse side that is loose. If it didn't >> slide down on the tilt, then slide it down before replacing it! >> >> That's about it for now. Remember to be patience and use care in this >> process before you panic! ....and you just may have your PS3 running >> again! >> >> NOTE: If you have problems afterward getting the PS3 to recognize the >> BD player or read discs, take a look at this thread and my comment; >> "PS3 Disc not spinning." by Dougie085 >