Blue Star AC Error Code EE
Diagnostic Protocol & Repair Guide
Technician Note
Always isolate power before inspecting high-voltage components.
Blue Star Error EE
EEPROM Corruption.
The System has Lost its Operating Logic.
Primary Cause
Voltage Surge
Component
EEPROM Chip
Fix
PCB Program/Replace
The “Brain Dead” Scenario
The EE Error stands for EEPROM (Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory). This tiny 8-legged chip on your PCB holds the “personality” of your AC—it remembers model details, fan speeds, and compressor logic.
Why it fails: Unlike sensors that wear out, the EEPROM usually dies due to a Voltage Spike (Lightning or Grid fluctuation). The surge scrambles the data inside, leaving the AC confused and unable to start.
1 User Level Checks
The Hard Reset
Turn off the main MCB switch. Wait for 15 minutes. This drains residual power from the PCB and might reset a “stuck” logic loop.
Stabilizer Check
Is your stabilizer showing “Hi-Cut” or “Lo-Cut”? Unstable voltage can cause the EEPROM to misread data, triggering a temporary EE error.
Moisture / Bugs
Sometimes, a lizard or moisture on the PCB tracks near the memory chip can short the data lines. This needs professional cleaning.
Atlas Aircon Repair Protocol
How we handle PCB Logic Failure:
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01.
EEPROM Re-Seating On some older models, the memory chip is removable (socketed). We remove it, clean the legs, and re-insert it. This fixes loose Contact issues.
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02.
Chip Reprogramming / Replacement We unsolder the corrupted chip and solder a new, pre-programmed EEPROM chip specific to your AC model. This is a specialized repair.
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03.
Full PCB Replacement If the main microcontroller is also damaged by the surge (or if new EEPROMs don’t work), the entire PCB must be replaced.
Estimated Repair Cost (Atlas Aircon)