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I think I broke my CPU

I think I broke my CPU

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ladymorepork
Posting Freak
791
04-23-2016, 08:14 PM
#11
Sorry for the incorrect information, but after checking more closely I noticed two bits that appear damaged on the socket :/ So does this mean I need a replacement motherboard? If yes, could you recommend one that fits my new components as well? Thank you all for your assistance – it means a lot.
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ladymorepork
04-23-2016, 08:14 PM #11

Sorry for the incorrect information, but after checking more closely I noticed two bits that appear damaged on the socket :/ So does this mean I need a replacement motherboard? If yes, could you recommend one that fits my new components as well? Thank you all for your assistance – it means a lot.

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bkennes
Junior Member
48
04-24-2016, 01:55 PM
#12
If your socket is broken, then you definitely require a replacement motherboard. Considering you have an Intel processor, it would be best to opt for a motherboard designed for Intel chips.

What specific CPU did you purchase for installation?
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bkennes
04-24-2016, 01:55 PM #12

If your socket is broken, then you definitely require a replacement motherboard. Considering you have an Intel processor, it would be best to opt for a motherboard designed for Intel chips.

What specific CPU did you purchase for installation?

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EchoKitsune
Junior Member
48
04-24-2016, 05:54 PM
#13
If your socket is damaged, you'll likely need a new motherboard. Considering you have an Intel CPU, an Intel-based one would be appropriate. Which specific CPU model did you purchase?
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EchoKitsune
04-24-2016, 05:54 PM #13

If your socket is damaged, you'll likely need a new motherboard. Considering you have an Intel CPU, an Intel-based one would be appropriate. Which specific CPU model did you purchase?

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mishy07
Senior Member
371
04-27-2016, 06:56 PM
#14
It seems like a standard-sized case, likely requiring an mATX motherboard, but I'm wondering if the process is quite complex. Since you've already replaced a CPU, are you certain you're ready to attempt this?
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mishy07
04-27-2016, 06:56 PM #14

It seems like a standard-sized case, likely requiring an mATX motherboard, but I'm wondering if the process is quite complex. Since you've already replaced a CPU, are you certain you're ready to attempt this?

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samrcar
Member
137
04-27-2016, 10:39 PM
#15
It seems like a standard-sized case, likely requiring a mATX motherboard. However, transplanting the motherboard is quite complex, and since you've already replaced a CPU, are you certain you're ready to proceed? I recommend using a Gigabyte GA-B85M-UD3, which is a compact narrow mATX board that fits most cases except mini-ITX. It's also reasonably priced. Just be careful not to force it and consider seeking advice if issues arise—I'm confident you'll be fine. Thanks a lot for your support.
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samrcar
04-27-2016, 10:39 PM #15

It seems like a standard-sized case, likely requiring a mATX motherboard. However, transplanting the motherboard is quite complex, and since you've already replaced a CPU, are you certain you're ready to proceed? I recommend using a Gigabyte GA-B85M-UD3, which is a compact narrow mATX board that fits most cases except mini-ITX. It's also reasonably priced. Just be careful not to force it and consider seeking advice if issues arise—I'm confident you'll be fine. Thanks a lot for your support.

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IcyPvPz
Member
210
04-28-2016, 02:29 AM
#16
I'm having trouble locating the model you mentioned. It seems like there might be some confusion.
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IcyPvPz
04-28-2016, 02:29 AM #16

I'm having trouble locating the model you mentioned. It seems like there might be some confusion.

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SlaYerZ__
Junior Member
5
04-28-2016, 03:32 AM
#17
It seems they adjusted the name slightly.
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SlaYerZ__
04-28-2016, 03:32 AM #17

It seems they adjusted the name slightly.

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MVLHM
Member
67
05-03-2016, 07:48 PM
#18
I noticed they updated the product name slightly. Sorry to keep you in the loop, but I haven’t located any English sellers for this item. The American options are quite expensive—around $25 for shipping—which makes Amazon.co.uk a more affordable alternative if you’re open to that.
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MVLHM
05-03-2016, 07:48 PM #18

I noticed they updated the product name slightly. Sorry to keep you in the loop, but I haven’t located any English sellers for this item. The American options are quite expensive—around $25 for shipping—which makes Amazon.co.uk a more affordable alternative if you’re open to that.

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CrimsonNacho
Member
208
05-11-2016, 06:30 PM
#19
This product is a Gigabyte motherboard compatible with 4th generation Intel processors.
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CrimsonNacho
05-11-2016, 06:30 PM #19

This product is a Gigabyte motherboard compatible with 4th generation Intel processors.

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QuillaKylia
Junior Member
2
05-11-2016, 07:55 PM
#20
how did you achieve such damage to an AMD socket with a modern Intel chip? that’s extremely unlikely. initially, the socket would pull pins that the CPU doesn’t possess, and without any clamping force above, there’s essentially no physical or electrical link between the Intel CPU and the AMD socket. the CPU would simply slide away since it isn’t being secured by anything. nothing should physically get harmed in this scenario. if you could somehow bend the pins of your AMD CPU, just use a mechanical pencil tip to realign them (check out YouTube tutorials—it’s straightforward, as I’ve done it on several used processors).
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QuillaKylia
05-11-2016, 07:55 PM #20

how did you achieve such damage to an AMD socket with a modern Intel chip? that’s extremely unlikely. initially, the socket would pull pins that the CPU doesn’t possess, and without any clamping force above, there’s essentially no physical or electrical link between the Intel CPU and the AMD socket. the CPU would simply slide away since it isn’t being secured by anything. nothing should physically get harmed in this scenario. if you could somehow bend the pins of your AMD CPU, just use a mechanical pencil tip to realign them (check out YouTube tutorials—it’s straightforward, as I’ve done it on several used processors).

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