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I think I broke my CPU

I think I broke my CPU

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filoucrafteur
Member
119
03-20-2016, 05:57 AM
#1
Hi, I don't have much experience setting up a PC, so I bought some components for Christmas. My cup didn't fit on the motherboard, so I put my old one back in, but it's not the same—it has many prongs on the bottom and some bent now. Every time I try to turn it on, it doesn't work. My old model is an AMD A 10-5700 Series. Anyone have a similar one that doesn't need replacing?
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filoucrafteur
03-20-2016, 05:57 AM #1

Hi, I don't have much experience setting up a PC, so I bought some components for Christmas. My cup didn't fit on the motherboard, so I put my old one back in, but it's not the same—it has many prongs on the bottom and some bent now. Every time I try to turn it on, it doesn't work. My old model is an AMD A 10-5700 Series. Anyone have a similar one that doesn't need replacing?

A
Alonzi
Member
66
03-20-2016, 09:47 AM
#2
Also, here’s a more affordable option you might like
👉 [Buy Link]
A
Alonzi
03-20-2016, 09:47 AM #2

Also, here’s a more affordable option you might like
👉 [Buy Link]

N
Nienke_2002
Senior Member
621
03-24-2016, 06:50 AM
#3
It seems like the instruction is about handling tech with care. Just reading about it doesn't mean you can actually put it together. Follow these guidelines carefully: never push the device, and always refer to Rule #1 and Rule #2. We don’t know what parts you currently have, so we need precise information.
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Nienke_2002
03-24-2016, 06:50 AM #3

It seems like the instruction is about handling tech with care. Just reading about it doesn't mean you can actually put it together. Follow these guidelines carefully: never push the device, and always refer to Rule #1 and Rule #2. We don’t know what parts you currently have, so we need precise information.

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TheGodOfPVP123
Junior Member
13
04-09-2016, 01:42 PM
#4
It seems like a costly lesson ahead. Just because you read about technology doesn't mean you can actually put it together yourself.
Rule #1 when putting together a computer: never force it.
Rule #2 is just to follow Rule #1.
We don’t know what your existing components are—clearly something was off. We really need precise details. Very important. Exact information.
I understand I felt a bit annoyed :/ But here’s what I found on the site where I bought it:
Title: Zoostorm Home Media Desktop PC AMD A10-5700 Processor
Product Code: 7877-1028
Category: Home
Product: Desktops
Operating System: None
Processor: AMD A10-5700
Turbo Freq: 4.0GHz
Processor Cache: 4MB
Memory: 12GB
Hard Drive: 2TB SATA HDD
Graphics Web: Optical Drive: DVDRW.
If you need more details, I can try to locate them for you.
T
TheGodOfPVP123
04-09-2016, 01:42 PM #4

It seems like a costly lesson ahead. Just because you read about technology doesn't mean you can actually put it together yourself.
Rule #1 when putting together a computer: never force it.
Rule #2 is just to follow Rule #1.
We don’t know what your existing components are—clearly something was off. We really need precise details. Very important. Exact information.
I understand I felt a bit annoyed :/ But here’s what I found on the site where I bought it:
Title: Zoostorm Home Media Desktop PC AMD A10-5700 Processor
Product Code: 7877-1028
Category: Home
Product: Desktops
Operating System: None
Processor: AMD A10-5700
Turbo Freq: 4.0GHz
Processor Cache: 4MB
Memory: 12GB
Hard Drive: 2TB SATA HDD
Graphics Web: Optical Drive: DVDRW.
If you need more details, I can try to locate them for you.

L
Luchobot2000
Junior Member
47
04-09-2016, 02:26 PM
#5
What are the updated components? It might be more affordable to purchase a fresh motherboard that aligns with the latest processor.
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Luchobot2000
04-09-2016, 02:26 PM #5

What are the updated components? It might be more affordable to purchase a fresh motherboard that aligns with the latest processor.

A
AzmiCraft
Member
177
04-11-2016, 10:48 PM
#6
What are the updated components? It might be more affordable to purchase a new motherboard that aligns with the latest processor. Intel Pentium processor and MSI Twin FROZOR GeForce GTX 750 Ti
A
AzmiCraft
04-11-2016, 10:48 PM #6

What are the updated components? It might be more affordable to purchase a new motherboard that aligns with the latest processor. Intel Pentium processor and MSI Twin FROZOR GeForce GTX 750 Ti

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StevenB7
Junior Member
2
04-12-2016, 01:28 AM
#7
Yes, that's correct. You're asking if it's possible to install an Intel processor on an AMD motherboard.
S
StevenB7
04-12-2016, 01:28 AM #7

Yes, that's correct. You're asking if it's possible to install an Intel processor on an AMD motherboard.

O
Op_Swat_Cow
Member
69
04-12-2016, 08:56 PM
#8
Hey, did you actually try to install an Intel chip on an AMD motherboard? Got it!
I told myself I had no experience and honestly thought I was completely clueless about how such a combination could work...
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Op_Swat_Cow
04-12-2016, 08:56 PM #8

Hey, did you actually try to install an Intel chip on an AMD motherboard? Got it!
I told myself I had no experience and honestly thought I was completely clueless about how such a combination could work...

H
Highlighting
Member
153
04-16-2016, 03:53 AM
#9
It's wise to check first before making a purchase. The main concern is whether you've harmed the motherboard while trying to fit the components. The board you're using is FM2, possibly FM2+, so inspecting the socket carefully is essential. Once identified, we can suggest a suitable CPU that matches both the socket and your budget. Generally, with an FM2+ socket, you can install anything up to an A10-7850 for a solid setup. If you have a discrete GPU like the 750ti, an Athlon II x4 750 processor would also work well.
H
Highlighting
04-16-2016, 03:53 AM #9

It's wise to check first before making a purchase. The main concern is whether you've harmed the motherboard while trying to fit the components. The board you're using is FM2, possibly FM2+, so inspecting the socket carefully is essential. Once identified, we can suggest a suitable CPU that matches both the socket and your budget. Generally, with an FM2+ socket, you can install anything up to an A10-7850 for a solid setup. If you have a discrete GPU like the 750ti, an Athlon II x4 750 processor would also work well.

C
Cefreak113
Senior Member
484
04-23-2016, 12:17 AM
#10
It's usually wise to check first before making a purchase. Did you accidentally harm the motherboard while trying to force a match? Your motherboard is an FM2, possibly an FM2+, so inspecting the socket carefully is essential. Share which socket it is, and we can suggest a suitable CPU that matches both the socket and your budget.

Generally, if it's an FM2+ socket, you should be able to fit anything up to an A10-7850, which would provide a solid setup. However, if you have a dedicated GPU like the 750ti, you might opt for an Athlon II x4 750 processor instead.

The socket looks fine to me—it's an FM2. Thank you for your help; I appreciate your patience and will research what fits my PC before ordering parts.
C
Cefreak113
04-23-2016, 12:17 AM #10

It's usually wise to check first before making a purchase. Did you accidentally harm the motherboard while trying to force a match? Your motherboard is an FM2, possibly an FM2+, so inspecting the socket carefully is essential. Share which socket it is, and we can suggest a suitable CPU that matches both the socket and your budget.

Generally, if it's an FM2+ socket, you should be able to fit anything up to an A10-7850, which would provide a solid setup. However, if you have a dedicated GPU like the 750ti, you might opt for an Athlon II x4 750 processor instead.

The socket looks fine to me—it's an FM2. Thank you for your help; I appreciate your patience and will research what fits my PC before ordering parts.

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