F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Bent pins

Bent pins

Bent pins

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pggamingx
Junior Member
14
06-21-2016, 01:19 AM
#1
I need a skilled technician who fixes bent CPU connections to assess the damage and determine if the pins can be repositioned.
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pggamingx
06-21-2016, 01:19 AM #1

I need a skilled technician who fixes bent CPU connections to assess the damage and determine if the pins can be repositioned.

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TiffaneeBunny
Junior Member
47
06-21-2016, 02:51 AM
#2
It seems like the issue is with a bent CPU pin, and you're right to say you shouldn't just try to fix it yourself.
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TiffaneeBunny
06-21-2016, 02:51 AM #2

It seems like the issue is with a bent CPU pin, and you're right to say you shouldn't just try to fix it yourself.

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Geoff1138
Junior Member
12
06-22-2016, 04:45 AM
#3
Wait. What exactly did you do? Did you insert a screwdriver? Honestly, it seems like option A—attempting a repair yourself, which is risky but potentially doable. Alternatively, B suggests taking it to a professional, which is safer but usually more expensive. Option C proposes purchasing a used or new motherboard, offering certainty about the bent parts, though it might be costly. The lower one has some issues, and two pins appear severely bent, while others look bent too much.
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Geoff1138
06-22-2016, 04:45 AM #3

Wait. What exactly did you do? Did you insert a screwdriver? Honestly, it seems like option A—attempting a repair yourself, which is risky but potentially doable. Alternatively, B suggests taking it to a professional, which is safer but usually more expensive. Option C proposes purchasing a used or new motherboard, offering certainty about the bent parts, though it might be costly. The lower one has some issues, and two pins appear severely bent, while others look bent too much.

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XxvalentinoxX
Member
67
06-29-2016, 08:04 AM
#4
Gently pull them back using tweezers or a credit card. Take your time and be patient; try to avoid any mistakes. I’ve done this many times before and usually succeed.
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XxvalentinoxX
06-29-2016, 08:04 AM #4

Gently pull them back using tweezers or a credit card. Take your time and be patient; try to avoid any mistakes. I’ve done this many times before and usually succeed.

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ChadlyG
Member
171
06-30-2016, 07:11 AM
#5
If it gets fixed or replaced, you'll end up paying some cost. I'm not sure if the new motherboard is costly, and whether repairing would be cheaper than buying one... but since it's probably damaged, trying to fix it yourself could save you money. You might even succeed without spending anything.
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ChadlyG
06-30-2016, 07:11 AM #5

If it gets fixed or replaced, you'll end up paying some cost. I'm not sure if the new motherboard is costly, and whether repairing would be cheaper than buying one... but since it's probably damaged, trying to fix it yourself could save you money. You might even succeed without spending anything.

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52
06-30-2016, 02:53 PM
#6
It isn't my motherboard; I discovered it listed for $20 and was trying to repair it
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thebigcheese22
06-30-2016, 02:53 PM #6

It isn't my motherboard; I discovered it listed for $20 and was trying to repair it

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Kavenoke
Member
242
06-30-2016, 05:31 PM
#7
Consider your personal value of losing 20$ without success. If it brings you enjoyment, the cost might be worth it. If you succeed, you can utilize it and enjoy the experience, making it a win-win. Even if it’s still unused later, you could repurpose it for parts like caps or pins, or simply discard it.
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Kavenoke
06-30-2016, 05:31 PM #7

Consider your personal value of losing 20$ without success. If it brings you enjoyment, the cost might be worth it. If you succeed, you can utilize it and enjoy the experience, making it a win-win. Even if it’s still unused later, you could repurpose it for parts like caps or pins, or simply discard it.