I dropped a bit of solder on a PCB and upon removing the solder I removed an object circled in red. Can you name it so I can order it.

 

You could replace the original component, just make sure that you get it the same way round as it appears to have a polarity stripe.
Possibly a diode or electrolytic capacitor.

 

You could replace the original component, just make sure that you get it the same way round as it appears to have a polarity stripe.
Possibly a diode or electrolytic capacitor.

Already ordered the complete PCB to replace it. Problem is it's going to take 45 days for delivery from China. If I know what the part is. It could be here in a couple of days and hopefully fixed.

 

I lost the component when I removed the solder. That's why I need to know the name so I can order another one.

 

With a single stripe like that I guess it could be a diode, but the color looks like a resistor. No clue as to the resistance value.

 

With a single stripe like that I guess it could be a diode, but the color looks like a resistor. No clue as to the resistance value.

Time to use a meter. Try diode test and try resistor test, then reverse the leads.

 

Time to use a meter. Try diode test and try resistor test, then reverse the leads.

The TS already told us that they lost the part.

 

The TS already told us that they lost the part.

There are a few on the board. The others look identical. I only lost one off the board.

 

I measured the three remaining components that looked similar on the ohms setting and got different results from each one 9.4 69.1 and 0 all gave zero when reversing the multimeter polarity.

 

all gave zero when reversing the multimeter polarity.

They read 0? Do you mean 0L?
Were those readings on a diode test range or an ohms range?

 

What sort of multimeter? Some of the analog ones only have one ohms range, which would explain the zero. The different readings are due to the rest of the circuit. Show us the whole board, or at least an inch around the part missing, jf the board is really big.

 

 

View attachment 218396

 

View attachment 218397

 

 

You can't just measure the other similar components while in circuit, other components in the circuit will affect the readings. The only sure way to measure those 2 similar components is to remove them, measure them, then put them back.
Odds are they are some kind of diodes, but one missing could also be a zener diode, which would be impossible to guess without a schematic. But, measuring the other two should give you some idea if they are regular diodes or not.

 

Looking at the new picture and observing the outlines silkscreened on the board, the guess is diodes of some kind. But if the size is known and the voltages on the board are known then a guess can be made that has a chance of being correct.

 

5.3v to the board. Diodes readings .570 .570 .570 and one I can't get a reading from. Two of the .570 give zero reversed the other .570 gives 1.370 reversed.

 

I am not certain just what those voltages are telling me right now.

 

I thought that were strange readings. The display still powers up so nothing has blown on the board. The display informs E 08. Meaning Error @ 08. But that is just because I removed the part I'm assuming.