I've been scratching my head at this for awhile now, wondering if anyone has any suggestions. So I have the P1 data line going from the transistor at the bottom of the board to a switch to a controller port (haven't setup in internal controller yet). It was working fine but all the sudden it stopped working. There was no continuity between the switch pins so I figured the switch was busted and swapped it out. Threw a new switch in and it still wasn't working.
So to start debugging I flipped the switch (so that it was not connected to the controller port) and I was receiving the proper 3.3v data signal but when I flip the switch back to the controller port it drops to 0.5v. Clearly something must be shorted between the controller ports and the switch. I measured resistances between data and gnd and I get only 800 ohms compared to the 2k ohms on the other data lines. My p2 port was having an issue by being too close to ground and it measured 150 ohms (fixed that).
I was wondering if there's anything I should test before disassembling the wiring for the port because I hotglued everything to make sure there was no shorts and it's going to be a pain in the ass to remove the hot glue enveloping the wires. Also, by just looking at it it doesn't look like anything is shorted..
So to start debugging I flipped the switch (so that it was not connected to the controller port) and I was receiving the proper 3.3v data signal but when I flip the switch back to the controller port it drops to 0.5v. Clearly something must be shorted between the controller ports and the switch. I measured resistances between data and gnd and I get only 800 ohms compared to the 2k ohms on the other data lines. My p2 port was having an issue by being too close to ground and it measured 150 ohms (fixed that).
I was wondering if there's anything I should test before disassembling the wiring for the port because I hotglued everything to make sure there was no shorts and it's going to be a pain in the ass to remove the hot glue enveloping the wires. Also, by just looking at it it doesn't look like anything is shorted..