F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop ASRock M.2 2280 chip has failed on the board.

ASRock M.2 2280 chip has failed on the board.

ASRock M.2 2280 chip has failed on the board.

C
cdun125
Junior Member
6
12-20-2016, 07:35 PM
#1
I was fitting my 2280 M.2 card into another motherboard. When I tightened it, the standoff broke out of its hole. I’m not keen on using the other M.2 slot because it’s going to be slower.
C
cdun125
12-20-2016, 07:35 PM #1

I was fitting my 2280 M.2 card into another motherboard. When I tightened it, the standoff broke out of its hole. I’m not keen on using the other M.2 slot because it’s going to be slower.

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_Ninguem_
Member
140
12-21-2016, 03:52 AM
#2
How snug was the fit? Can you feel control from the back?
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_Ninguem_
12-21-2016, 03:52 AM #2

How snug was the fit? Can you feel control from the back?

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funniegame1
Member
192
12-25-2016, 07:33 AM
#3
There are screw removal tool kits available that could assist you. Be very cautious about the placement of the broken standoff, and remember there are no assurances these extractors will function. I purchased a set for a stripped laptop screw, but it didn’t work. Some people have had positive results with the extractor pieces. The only certainty is what might occur next.
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funniegame1
12-25-2016, 07:33 AM #3

There are screw removal tool kits available that could assist you. Be very cautious about the placement of the broken standoff, and remember there are no assurances these extractors will function. I purchased a set for a stripped laptop screw, but it didn’t work. Some people have had positive results with the extractor pieces. The only certainty is what might occur next.

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rosie2435
Senior Member
475
01-02-2017, 02:47 PM
#4
The PEM or threaded stud is permanently attached to the PCB. For best results, use the lower part and secure it with CA glue or epoxy. The upper standoff will then fasten into the lower threaded PEM.
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rosie2435
01-02-2017, 02:47 PM #4

The PEM or threaded stud is permanently attached to the PCB. For best results, use the lower part and secure it with CA glue or epoxy. The upper standoff will then fasten into the lower threaded PEM.

C
CHACOS
Member
64
01-03-2017, 11:28 PM
#5
If the screw isn't too snug, try this simple trick. Use a toothpick with the flat side, apply a small amount of super glue, and place it onto the broken screw. Keep it there until it dries, about half an hour or more. Once dry, use the toothpick to turn it. Before that, inspect the bottom—there could be a chance you can pull it out and keep going until it emerges from the base.
C
CHACOS
01-03-2017, 11:28 PM #5

If the screw isn't too snug, try this simple trick. Use a toothpick with the flat side, apply a small amount of super glue, and place it onto the broken screw. Keep it there until it dries, about half an hour or more. Once dry, use the toothpick to turn it. Before that, inspect the bottom—there could be a chance you can pull it out and keep going until it emerges from the base.

J
johnnypv87
Junior Member
32
01-04-2017, 12:07 AM
#6
I'm planning to give it another shot tomorrow. I just used some hot glue and it popped up while in use. I think I recall something feeling really stiff about an inch or two behind the mb—it's super tough to hold onto.
J
johnnypv87
01-04-2017, 12:07 AM #6

I'm planning to give it another shot tomorrow. I just used some hot glue and it popped up while in use. I think I recall something feeling really stiff about an inch or two behind the mb—it's super tough to hold onto.

S
StankeyLeg
Junior Member
16
01-07-2017, 12:35 PM
#7
You really have no room for error. The screw fits exactly into the slot, so this might be your only choice.
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StankeyLeg
01-07-2017, 12:35 PM #7

You really have no room for error. The screw fits exactly into the slot, so this might be your only choice.

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Faze360_MAXR
Member
52
01-07-2017, 01:49 PM
#8
If that silver section is the real threaded part on the board, you might use a tiny drill bit and a pin vise to secure the bolt before removing it.
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Faze360_MAXR
01-07-2017, 01:49 PM #8

If that silver section is the real threaded part on the board, you might use a tiny drill bit and a pin vise to secure the bolt before removing it.

A
Ametera
Member
62
01-09-2017, 07:14 AM
#9
I finally understood it right now. I simply used a small drill bit and a power drill to make the hole, and then I applied compressed air afterward. Thanks everyone for the ideas!
A
Ametera
01-09-2017, 07:14 AM #9

I finally understood it right now. I simply used a small drill bit and a power drill to make the hole, and then I applied compressed air afterward. Thanks everyone for the ideas!