4wd said:I've just fixed my black screen of death by doing this - thanks for good info.
Trickiest part - levering the old one out.
The sticky pad holds it very firmly and it is jammed against the Naza and that capacitor, and plenty of cables close to it you do not want to accidentally gouge with a tool.
Rebinding: don't forget to tap the blue tick to confirm![]()
Was having a mild panic when that did not work first time!
First picture = Not likely. . .robinb said:I wonder if a bit of copper heat sink stuck to the lid would help in reducing the heat inside. ?
shawnb199 said:Wait, so people are really spending nearly $200 to replace a part, which appears to be failing in large numbers, on an item that most have had for just a few months? I haven't frequented the boards lately, but how is DJI not taking responsibility for these wifi module failures?
hi I have vision but telemetry info like altitude, distance, speed, battery voltage, are missing still able to take video and pictures any suggestions have replaced cables ,even new wifi unit but still the sameDDMSteve said:I have a customer that is needing to replace a WiFi module in his P2V+ so I thought I would do a step by step with photos for future reference.
Tools needed:
2mm allen wrench
#0 Phillips screw driver
Hair dryer
Work mat
Replacement WiFi Module Link for purchase
UPDATE As more Phantom 2 Vision+'s are reaching customers something that has happened is that the video feed will be lost. If you still have telemetry info like altitude, distance, speed, battery voltage, etc. and if you are still able to take video and pictures but are missing the video feed there is a high chance that you need to replace your WiFi module. Fortunately this is very easy.
Start by removing the top shell of your Phantom by removing the three allen screws on each arm and the one small phillips head screw. It is best to have a work mat so that screws do not go bouncing away. Note that you can have a screw sucked into the motor from the magnets so use caution!
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Unplug the GPS receiver wire from the main circuit board
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Here is the WiFi module
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Disconnect the two plugs on the side by pinching down on the clip and then a slight pull. Remove the single phillips head screw on the side of the module. Take note of the capacitor directly behind the module, this is important to watch for later
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Plugs and screw removed
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Carefully lift the WiFi module from the back to front. It is simply 2 sided taped onto the board. This is where heating it slightly with a hair dryer will help reduce the adhesion from the tape. Be careful to NOT damage the capacitor previously noted Remove the last ribbon cable from the rear of the module
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Removed and shot of the tape
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There are two antennas that are press-fit coaxial type. These will need a firm tug to release:
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One of the antennas (just for reference)
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Hope you enjoyed this. If you have any more requests for other "How-To's" let me know and I will see what I can do.
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