Ask a technician

Chip Check

Type the part number or the marking printed on a chip: every pin in its real place, what each pin should read, and what fails around it. After you pick a chip, scroll down for the live simulation - switch off any pin to see what it affects.

How it works

Type the part number or the marking on the chip.

You get the pinout and what every pin should read.

Browse all chips

78 chips from 11 makers - more are added one by one, each from its official datasheet.

Maker

Type

AOS

Power stage

Buck / power controller

Load / USB switch

GigaDevice

Memory (flash / EEPROM)

GMT

Load / USB switch

Macronix

Memory (flash / EEPROM)

Microchip

Memory (flash / EEPROM)

Nexperia

Logic gate

onsemi

Logic gate

Renesas

MOSFET driver

Charging IC

Buck / power controller

Richtek

Buck / power controller

Regulator (LDO)

Silergy

Buck / power controller

Load / USB switch

Texas Instruments

Charging IC

USB-C PD controller

Buck / power controller

Load / USB switch

Logic gate

Level shifter

Supervisor

How to read it

  • The live chip is drawn as it sits on the board, top view - pin 1 at the dot. Each pin shows what it should read in the state you pick (off, standby, on, charging).
  • Tap a pin and see how the chip behaves when that pin has no input. A missing boot cap, a shorted output or a pull-up that is not fitted. This helps a lot to understand the chip.
  • The scope panel shows every pin over the last seconds, the way an oscilloscope would.
  • Only the marking? Search the letters printed on top of the chip.
  • Everyone can see what a chip does before paying for a part, and a technician can compare the readings with what each pin should have.

About the data

Every chip here is built only from the datasheet its manufacturer publishes for everyone on its own website: the pinout, the electrical tables, the example circuit and how its protections behave. Each chip card links to that datasheet, so you can check every value yourself. "Not given" means the datasheet doesn't state that value.

Need a chip that isn't here? Post its part number and a link to its datasheet on the maker's own website on the NoPowerFix forum. We check that it's the official, publicly available datasheet and add the chip - we keep adding chips this way.

Please note: Chip Check shows what the manufacturer's datasheet describes for its own example circuit. Your board may use other values, supplies and straps - always check against the board's own schematic and your measurements. Chip Check is a learning and diagnostic aid, not a guarantee. NoPowerFix is not affiliated with any chip maker; their datasheets, names and part numbers belong to them and only identify the chips here.

© 2026 NoPowerFix. Chip Check's drawings, live simulations, data selection and code are ours - all rights reserved. Please link to this page instead of copying it.

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In 15 years at the bench we saw too many good devices go in the bin because nobody found the real fault. Our Hardware Specialist and Senior Repair Technicians built these tools so more devices get fixed instead of thrown away. If they helped you, a review helps the next person find them, and your support pays for the next fix.

> goal: Less e-waste · Greener Earth

We find the real fault before parts are replaced, so fewer working batteries, boards and devices end up as e-waste.