QUOTE(Unseen Shadow @ Apr 3 2006, 04:10 AM)

Now when i put the chip on the header with bt grounded and d0/lframe attached to the chip(i cant be bothered to cut the trace at this point) the xbox turns itself on, and then off and then on and then off, and repeats, usually i think this is a bt short but i checked everything out and its fine. When i take the chip off of the header it boots up the MS Bios.
This is a late reply, but what the heck. I have the same problem on a Duo X3 (basically two Aladdin XT's on one board). My LPC rebuild (the first rebuild I've done) was flaky since I used wires that were too thick. I discovered that this problem is symptomatic of one of the LPC wires not being soldered properly. In particular, the one circled in the following image, but consider that it might be the pinheader solder job which is busted rather than the small dot on the board:
(IMG:http://members.optusnet.com.au/edwardluck/lpc_fault_location.JPG)
Since then I now exclusively use Enamelled 30AWG copper wire (also known as "winding wire" for electric motors). 30AWG, which is .254mm, is *almost* small enough to fit in the tiny holes in the motherboard, so I also have a roll of 34AWG (.17mm I think) which does fit. If you can fit the wires into the holes it makes the solder job stronger. In order to solder enamelled wire I just scrape off the enamel at the end of the wire with the blade of a knife. I also use one of those headstrap-mounted magnifying glass setups, which are brilliant for actually seeing what you're doing, especially since I'm slightly long-sighted and can't get up close to the board to see what I'm doing.
I have also had BT issues with the DuoX3, whichI think I caused when I happened to pull the chip off the pinheader a couple of times whilst the power was connected to the Xbox. After that, with BT soldered (to the board and to the X3) the system would power on by itself, refuse to ever power off and would not eject the CD. I decided I didn't need the MS Bios anyway so I just disconnected BT and left it with the problem (probably it self-grounded somehow). If I really cared about it, I would toss the X3 and replace it with a real Duo X2. I mean seriously, why place the Bios switch selector on the *underside* of the board where you can't get to it without removing it from the pinheader??