I have had the speaker hooked up it does make a very faint click sound when i power up the board.Macs are crap for POST output: you either have the debug connector, which relies on the serial port/SCC, plus some via signals to indicate factory mode, or sound. You don't have sound hooked up, I'd plug that in because even glitching noises may help.
I’ll jump back on it and check again. I think they were all high any specific pins to check?I don't have a NuBus Mac II handy to check if they run hot at idle so no reference frame, but UC9 thru 12 being warm sounds kind of concerning. Those are the NuBus transceivers. If they were bad they could clamp the address and data lines low. What's on the pins?
ROMs are not the issue because the CPU isn't doing anything, and that includes trying to access the ROM. Unless of course they were all very bad and clamped all the data/address lines low.
Yes I found the broken traces.To be clearer: the pins we care on these particular ICs are 13-20 (B side, facing CPU), and maybe 4-11, which is the A-side, facing NuBus. You have a broken trace/via there, UC12 and 13 have to be triggered off the same selection signals as 9 and 10. That signal on pin 1 is certainly correlated to the 10MHz NuBus clock.
However, those transceivers should not be selected at this moment, and so it's normal that things on the A-side be floating (and appear high because they're pulled up). NuBus uses negative logic, so asserted signals are low. UC/UD13-9 are inverting devices, so if one side is low, the other will be high.
Do it on a couple ICs for a test. I still find it weird these devices would be hot/warm if not actually driving anything. Depending on what we see I may ask you to check a few of the control signals.
(theory: if the transceivers have broken traces on the control signals, they might be seeing themselves as selected in 'put inverted A on B' mode, and attempting to drive the machine side low from the pulled-high A side.)
Ok I’ll fix the broken traces and then tell you the state of each lower side pin on a couple. They are Definately not hot. Just a bit warm to the touch. Warmer than anything else on the board. I would say it’s a normal level of warmth but yes odd that they are warm at all.Do it on a couple ICs for a test. I still find it weird these devices would be hot/warm if not actually driving anything. Depending on what we see I may ask you to check a few of the control signals.
(theory: if the transceivers have broken traces on the control signals, they might be seeing themselves as selected in 'put inverted A on B' mode, and attempting to drive the machine side low from the pulled-high A side.)
I’m scraping them clean with exacto then coating with flux, adding solder and then placing wire.Lots of those look iffy, lol. Any dark-green spot deserves a scrubbing, and why not, tinning with fresh solder.
Just the broken ones. The entire board is hellLots of those look iffy, lol. Any dark-green spot deserves a scrubbing, and why not, tinning with fresh solder.
If there isn't actually a break, all you need to do is tin them to add some material and protect them.I’m scraping them clean with exacto then coating with flux, adding solder and then placing wire.