There are 11 pins in total for this particular MOBO. pin 9 is for grounding - pin 3 is for positive + 💥with AC power plugged in the DC voltage on these pins is reading at 24vdc. The dcv is 12dcv if ac power unplugged. to do this in a correct way a 12vdc regulator must be installed between the hack port and these 2 pins. The 12VDC regulator will help control the voltage regardless external power pulled in or not, don't forget to put a 2amps fuse on the hot line too.
For the power supply from the battery, is it simply a positive and a negative wire running from a 12V battery? wondering about buying one of these to rig up with a milwaukee battery.
This is cool, but all my wireless gear requires 12 volts and the VBAT terminal reads at ~16.2 volts... are you using some kind of voltage regulator or does your mic receiver run at 16 volts?
Great Video, I actually wanted to watch to see if I can figure out what could be wrong with my S1. It will not power on at all. With or without the battery. It has been in my studio (mostly unplugged) for over a year. When I went to go charge it up and use it nothing worked. No lights.... nothing. Any ideas what the issue could be and if it's something like a fuse that needs to be replaced? Any help would be appreciated.
I had to bring mine in for an exchange, luckily I had the coverage through Bose. But even so, it wasn’t quite a year. I had no clue what happened, the store manager and I suspected the circuit blew somehow. I’ve had my replacement for over a year now. Goodluck!
I have owned them all ! Pro-8. Pro -16. And the Pro-32. The S1 Pro the baby to them all sounds the best ! Without that nasty threshold limiter that is set so low by Bose !
Build my own lithium 18650 power packs to power my shure wireless mics..also mod some of my ac powered led wall lights to 18650 cells to scatter them on the dance floor walls without needing to plug and lay wires on the floor
I can't watch this video without giving a bit of a PSA about the total negligence here in regards to ESD (electrostatically sensitive device) and the dangers therein. When handling something like a motherboard, as shown here, if you're not wearing some type of plastic glove *and have a wrist strap that grounds your body* the chances of having an electrical charge jump from your fingers due to built up static and frying your transistors, capacitors, IC's is quite high. ( 1:36-1:38) Secondly, you will completely and irrefutably void your warranty by doing this. If you send it to the factory for repair they'll now based on painted markings via screws you removed screws and connectors and refuse to fix it. Thirdly, although cunning and understanding of inner circuitry as far as recharging capabilities, is it really worth all this when you can simply plug the system in at home and recharge the battery there in your off time?
The battery is not hooked and voiding the warranty is the plan to offer a mod that has allowed me to be successful at many ceremonies these past few years. I've gotten so much ROI from this mod it's insane. A wrist strap is not necessary in this instance as I have an anti-static mat for when I work on computers. Also this mod is to hook up power to a microphone receiver for ceremonies that are remote and not near an outlet. Thank you for your opinion for something that's 2 years old.
@@djsupafly1 That's the point my friend. You never put a disclaimer in your video warning people about ESD mats or straps when working on a mother board like this. Sure *you know* you need one but the average person watching this would have no idea and could potentially fry a $600 sound system out of ignorance. I'm not trying to start a fight with you, but maybe add an edit to videos like this in the future. There's a reason mats and straps and gowns and gloves exist when working on electronics.
Buy a Samson Go Mic Mobile Digital Wireless System and you can add more microphones you connect it with an aux to the bose so I did it and it works perfect and you avoid all that and keep the battery of the equipment.
NO. To recharge a battery you must have known what kind of the battery pack you are using because SLA and Li-on batteries are using different method for charging. please read more about SLA and Li-on battery and how they are recharge online.
How adding phantom power, is it possible? Another thing I would like to know is being able to add the B1 bass module in this system maybe using the Packlite power amp? Are any of these things possible? Thanks
There are 11 pins in total for this particular MOBO.
pin 9 is for grounding - pin 3 is for positive +
💥with AC power plugged in the DC voltage on these pins is reading at 24vdc.
The dcv is 12dcv if ac power unplugged.
to do this in a correct way a 12vdc regulator must be installed between the hack port and these 2 pins. The 12VDC regulator will help control the voltage regardless external power pulled in or not, don't forget to put a 2amps fuse on the hot line too.
For the power supply from the battery, is it simply a positive and a negative wire running from a 12V battery? wondering about buying one of these to rig up with a milwaukee battery.
Wake up Bose! Everyone loves the S1 Pro best! It’s time for a updated version with a 12 inch speaker 👍
This is cool, but all my wireless gear requires 12 volts and the VBAT terminal reads at ~16.2 volts... are you using some kind of voltage regulator or does your mic receiver run at 16 volts?
Great Video, I actually wanted to watch to see if I can figure out what could be wrong with my S1. It will not power on at all. With or without the battery. It has been in my studio (mostly unplugged) for over a year. When I went to go charge it up and use it nothing worked. No lights.... nothing. Any ideas what the issue could be and if it's something like a fuse that needs to be replaced? Any help would be appreciated.
I had to bring mine in for an exchange, luckily I had the coverage through Bose. But even so, it wasn’t quite a year. I had no clue what happened, the store manager and I suspected the circuit blew somehow. I’ve had my replacement for over a year now. Goodluck!
I have owned them all ! Pro-8. Pro -16. And the Pro-32. The S1 Pro the baby to them all sounds the best ! Without that nasty threshold limiter that is set so low by Bose !
Build my own lithium 18650 power packs to power my shure wireless mics..also mod some of my ac powered led wall lights to 18650 cells to scatter them on the dance floor walls without needing to plug and lay wires on the floor
Bravo! I would be very interested in learning how you put that together.
Hello! Have you dismantled the grill of the Bose S1 Pro before?
Dope! Thanks for this! We’ve been waiting
Anyone know why my bose won't turn on now?? ALl that happens is an amber light on signal led 1
Nice job 👍🏼
Awesome! Thank You!
I can't watch this video without giving a bit of a PSA about the total negligence here in regards to ESD (electrostatically sensitive device) and the dangers therein. When handling something like a motherboard, as shown here, if you're not wearing some type of plastic glove *and have a wrist strap that grounds your body* the chances of having an electrical charge jump from your fingers due to built up static and frying your transistors, capacitors, IC's is quite high. ( 1:36-1:38)
Secondly, you will completely and irrefutably void your warranty by doing this. If you send it to the factory for repair they'll now based on painted markings via screws you removed screws and connectors and refuse to fix it.
Thirdly, although cunning and understanding of inner circuitry as far as recharging capabilities, is it really worth all this when you can simply plug the system in at home and recharge the battery there in your off time?
The battery is not hooked and voiding the warranty is the plan to offer a mod that has allowed me to be successful at many ceremonies these past few years. I've gotten so much ROI from this mod it's insane. A wrist strap is not necessary in this instance as I have an anti-static mat for when I work on computers. Also this mod is to hook up power to a microphone receiver for ceremonies that are remote and not near an outlet. Thank you for your opinion for something that's 2 years old.
@@djsupafly1 That's the point my friend. You never put a disclaimer in your video warning people about ESD mats or straps when working on a mother board like this.
Sure *you know* you need one but the average person watching this would have no idea and could potentially fry a $600 sound system out of ignorance.
I'm not trying to start a fight with you, but maybe add an edit to videos like this in the future. There's a reason mats and straps and gowns and gloves exist when working on electronics.
@@JamesSmith-gk8sz u read too many books. how many things have you done? hahaha! just joking...
@@djsupafly1Hi! Nice video! Still working your bose s1?
@@gergelygulyas-szabo4077 it still works great!
Buy a Samson Go Mic Mobile Digital Wireless System and you can add more microphones you connect it with an aux to the bose so I did it and it works perfect and you avoid all that and keep the battery of the equipment.
Can you reverse the same process to charge de battery incase the power circuit get damage
Not that I know of
NO.
To recharge a battery you must have known what kind of the battery pack you are using because SLA and Li-on batteries are using different method for charging.
please read more about SLA and Li-on battery and how they are recharge online.
How adding phantom power, is it possible? Another thing I would like to know is being able to add the B1 bass module in this system maybe using the Packlite power amp? Are any of these things possible? Thanks
It would waste too much battery if adding a bass module.
Why phantom power?? Condensor mic?? Xvive!
Cuanto cobras por hacer ese trabajo
What volt is the output?
The dcv is 12dcv if ac power unplugged. equal to the power of the battery pack said on the label.
Well done.........rather you than me!
how much current can you withdraw?
12v
i make this mod for S1 too but i have 16V?
Thanks you
Berapa isi dalam speaker nya
Why?
Watch previous video on it. I had a lot of request on how to do it. It's a truly portable system.
Why?