thanks for your reply, and do you know the other components? thanks in advanceWelcome to AAC.
That is a diode, probably a zener diode. If that's the case, while (if it is working) it will act like a normal diode when forward biased, it has a very specific breakdown voltage when reverse biased. This property (called the knee voltage for zeners) makes the zener very useful.
By connecting a positive supply rail to the 0V rail through a zener, a circuit can be protected from over voltage by shunting anything over the knee voltage to the 0V rail. They are sometimes pushed into service as terrible voltage regulators. In most cases this is a poor design, and a proper regulator should be used instead.
thanks for your reply, and do you know the other components? thanks in advance

Thanks so much, really thanksYour arrow on the right points to what looks like a crystal, and the bottom left arrow is a diode possibly a schottky diode and above that is an inductor.
there is gowanda SMT inductor https://www.gowanda.com/product-fin...ucts/datasheet/SMP5025-Datasheet_RevIssue.pdf
two smt diodes, small one is likely a zener diode. the second one could be a zener too but is possibly a shotky diode
and there is a crystal (clock for Atmel chip, see side capacitors).
Really thank you. I appreciate your help.Your arrow on the right points to what looks like a crystal, and the bottom left arrow is a diode possibly a schottky diode and above that is an inductor.
Thanks and my kind regardsthere is gowanda SMT inductor https://www.gowanda.com/product-fin...ucts/datasheet/SMP5025-Datasheet_RevIssue.pdf
two smt diodes, small one is likely a zener diode. the second one could be a zener too but is possibly a shotky diode
and there is a crystal (clock for Atmel chip, see side capacitors).
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