Hi abhijit49,
Thank you for the detailed post. Unfortunately, in your situation, data recovery is 99% impossible.
Your Mac contains the Apple T2 Security Chip, which provides hardware encryption for all of your data. This encryption ensures that if an attacker or thief were to circumvent the protections provided by your Mac, the data inside would be rendered inaccessible. It also ensures that if you choose to erase your Mac, an attacker can't recover the data afterwards.
The T2 chip stores several important keys that are required to unlock your data. Unfortunately, if the main logic board is fried, the T2 Security Chip is already soldered to that board, and is most likely fried as well. If the T2 Security Chip is fried, that makes the required keys it holds inaccessible, rendering your data forever inaccessible.
In addition to all of this, your internal drive is also soldered to the main logic board, and is probably fried as well.
A successful recovery would require the following, which would be basically impossible:
- The T2 Security Chip is completely functional and all internal keys are preserved.
- The internal drive is completely functional and all data is preserved.
- Both the T2 Security Chip and the internal drive are successfully de-soldered from the main logic board without issue.
- Once de-soldered, the T2 Security Chip and the drive are successfully put on a new logic board.
- Apple then agrees to run its personalization software to tie the T2 Security Chip to the new logic board, allowing the Mac to boot normally again (or even just into Target Disk Mode).
- In all of this, the T2 Security Chip chooses not to cry foul and erase its keys.
If you get your Mac repaired or choose to purchase a new Mac, please be sure to make regular backups.
EDIT: If there is some way to perform an in-place repair on the faulted logic board itself, that would allow you to skip conditions 3-5. I highly doubt that such is even possible though. Your best bet would probably be Louis Rossman.