Toggle menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

How to reprogram the CD32 ROM with Wylie SPI Programmer

From Repair Wiki
Revision as of 21:18, 1 January 2026 by Tiago199988 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{stub}} {{Repair Guide |Device=IPad Pro 12.9 4th Gen, IPad Pro 12.9 5th Gen, IPad Pro 12.9 6th Gen, IPad Pro 11in 2nd Gen, IPad Pro 11in 3rd Gen, IPad Pro 11in 4th Gen, IPad Air 4, IPad Air 5, IPad 10, IPad Mini 6 |Affects parts=motherboard |Needs equipment=Wylie SPI Programmer |Type=Soldering, Software |Difficulty=4. Specialist }} == Problem description == <!-- Provide a concise description of the issue here. Be as specific as possible to help readers quickly determi...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

This article is a stub. You can help Repair Wiki grow by expanding it

How to reprogram the CD32 ROM with Wylie SPI Programmer
Device IPad Pro 12.9 4th Gen, IPad Pro 12.9 5th Gen, IPad Pro 12.9 6th Gen, IPad Pro 11in 2nd Gen, IPad Pro 11in 3rd Gen, IPad Pro 11in 4th Gen, IPad Air 4, IPad Air 5, IPad 10, IPad Mini 6
Affects part(s) motherboard
Needs equipment Wylie SPI Programmer
Difficulty ◉◉◉◉ Specialist
Type Soldering, Software


Problem description

Some iPads using the CD3217 USB-C controller IC can develop a no charge, no boot, or low voltage negotiation issue. This typically happens after liquid damage or a power surge. Replacing the CD3217 alone doesn’t fix the issue, because the connected ROM IC is often corrupted or damaged.

This Guide is alternative way to flash the CD3217 ROM it is not a guide on how to repair a iPad with USB-C that does not charge.

See this guide for more info: How To Program ROM Chip for iPads with CD3217

Solution

In this guide we will use a cheaper alternative to the JCID method, this device can be found for around 15€ in websites like Aliexpress.


Repair Steps