I'm struggling to understand what on earth you said, however:
I never said anything about replacing obviously damaged components. I'm saying diagnosing a board that's dead (and it's not physically obvious that it is so) is not worth the time.
This thread is about chip-level repairs; as I said, a monkey (or your grandmother, if you want) can replace a capacitor. Where on earth you found specific chips for specific boards is beyond me, but those kinds of things are nowhere to be found in the US. If you found a supplier of them in Asia (considering that's where they make most of them), that's fine, and if you've already the tools to accomplish a job like that, that's fine too (which you didn't say in the beginning). But, for anyone that doesn't have such things, and for a person who has a board that looks like it works fine (but actually doesn't, which is to say it has no physical damage), attempting to diagnose and repair a motherboard is a waste of time and money. It's a much better plan, logically, to just replace the board.
I've worked on thousands of machines and have never encountered a chip failure before. Sure, caps blow, but anyone with a soldering iron can fix that.