Y
Y
Yuri Yerusalimsky2016-08-18 11:22:31
USB
Yuri Yerusalimsky, 2016-08-18 11:22:31

How to check the printer's USB socket?

There is a printer, it has a USB socket (type B), and the socket, as I understand it, is of an outdated type, when the legs are not on the same common plastic, but hang in the air, which makes them mobile and prone to bending when the USB cable is connected inaccurately. More details in the picture: i80.fastpic.ru/big/2016/0818/82/dfb8d5827f4025f85c...
The essence of the problem is that when the cable is connected to the socket, the computer does not see the printer. In this case, the connection is made in advance with a working cable. I was given the task of diagnosing the USB socket without disassembling the printer. I must say right away that the Data + leg was bent and straightened with tweezers, because of which, in special cases, it was possible to install power (legs + 5V and GROUND), but the computer reported an unknown device, due, as I see it, to an unsuccessful closure of Data- and Data + .
I’ll even clarify my question - maybe it’s better not to just suffer, but to solder this socket to a new one, with a common plastic base for the legs?

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

3 answer(s)
I
Igor, 2016-08-18
@DMGarikk

as I understand it, an outdated model, when the legs are not on the same common plastic, but hang in the air,

It's not outdated, it's broken.

V
Vladimir Martyanov, 2016-08-18
@vilgeforce

Of course, change the connector, what questions can there be?

A
Alexander Volkov, 2016-08-18
@a_volkov1987

Yes, it's better to solder a normal socket.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question