HDMI processor or code reader chip on motherboard is malfunctioning how do I get replaced...

Hello, Got S. I'm Arturo, a community user like you, and I'll be glad to provide assistance with your inquiry today.

Important: Please refrain from sharing personal information, including email addresses, gamertags, phone numbers, etc.

As community users like you, we are not able to enter or check your account information, and everything we comment can be seen by anyone on the internet.

Not only that, but I regret to inform you that if your console is out of warranty, Microsoft will not repair it for free if you want to service it with them.

However, if you like, you can start a private live-chat with an advocate through the Contact Us website to review the options you may have.

Note: In case the desired contact option doesn't appear, try picking a different category.

Regards,

Arturo.

What would they look for?

What does the audio processing?

There's a separate part on the motherboard that does sound?

I re did the thermal paste on the main chip. I never have the fan over speed anymore. But reused the sticky tack stuff on the smaller chips. Would that be an issue?

I guess the question is. Where is this "sound card". Is it the main processor or are there other chips for that?

I got my pc a few years ago and it has an AMD FX-4300 quad core and since it's an old processor it doesn't have the TPM that's one of the requirements.

I don't think any of the AMD FX line of processors support TMP 2.0. Your motherboard might have a TMP header to add a discrete chip to the board. Setting up such a chip may not be so straight-forward though. The FX 4300 is nearly a decade old now and was a budget processor when it was released back then.

Well the wet towel I know is risky @Bad Instincts, but I tried a few moments and worked (also at that moment my warranty expired almost a year before) And I still have my Console at 60GB HDD.

--

And BetterGuitar112:

.

The Xenon was the first Xbox 360 motherboard. It was powered by a 203-watt, 16.5-amp power supply. The next motherboard -- the Zephyr -- was basically the same as the Xenon, but it also had an HDMI connector for higher-quality video output.

.
Falcon

.

The Falcon motherboard represented a shift in the Xbox 360's motherboard design. It had a 65nm CPU, and its power consumption was 175 watts.

.

Opus

.

Opus motherboards were only used as replacements for failed Xenon motherboards. The Opus motherboard was similar to a Falcon motherboard, but it lacked an HDMI connector.

.

Jasper

.

The Jasper motherboard had a new 65nm CPU that used less power (150 watts). Jasper motherboards also had up to 512 MB of internal storage.

.

Vejle

.

The Vejle motherboard is installed in Xbox 360 Slims. This 45 nm system-on-chip uses 40 percent less power than the original Xbox 360 chipset.

I don't think you understand how the fundamental tech on the inside of a console works.

To play Xbox 360 games in UHD would require a lot more than just 'changing the motherboard'

The Xbox 360 processor and graphics hardware date back to 2005, they can't be upgraded as the chips aren't even made anymore.

Even the Xbox 360 isn't made anymore - production ceased, April 2016