F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue with the USB 3.0 front header pin on a broken device.

Issue with the USB 3.0 front header pin on a broken device.

Issue with the USB 3.0 front header pin on a broken device.

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Wolfgirl2213
Member
132
08-16-2016, 04:22 PM
#1
Hey everyone, just starting this project so please be gentle. My USB 3.0 cable got bent while inserting it into the front header, and a pin snapped off. Now I’m left without a working USB 3.0 port on the front. I’ve heard about using a PCIe USB 3.0 card that fits your motherboard—it might be the way to go. Regarding the back ports, I can’t find a cable labeled for JUSB1 and JUSB2. Do those connectors already power on when I connect the board to the PSU? I’m okay with two standard ports right now, but I’m not entirely sure. Thanks!
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Wolfgirl2213
08-16-2016, 04:22 PM #1

Hey everyone, just starting this project so please be gentle. My USB 3.0 cable got bent while inserting it into the front header, and a pin snapped off. Now I’m left without a working USB 3.0 port on the front. I’ve heard about using a PCIe USB 3.0 card that fits your motherboard—it might be the way to go. Regarding the back ports, I can’t find a cable labeled for JUSB1 and JUSB2. Do those connectors already power on when I connect the board to the PSU? I’m okay with two standard ports right now, but I’m not entirely sure. Thanks!

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FabiElTrapero
Member
54
08-17-2016, 12:49 AM
#2
you might find a PCIe card with an internal USB 3.0 connector, or you could install an internal adapter ranging from 2.0 to 3.0 if your motherboard has a spare header and you don’t require the faster version.
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FabiElTrapero
08-17-2016, 12:49 AM #2

you might find a PCIe card with an internal USB 3.0 connector, or you could install an internal adapter ranging from 2.0 to 3.0 if your motherboard has a spare header and you don’t require the faster version.

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CoolboyGR
Member
201
08-17-2016, 06:42 AM
#3
The IO shield gathers all your ports—USB, network, audio, etc.—and they’re connected directly to the motherboard. Power comes from the PSU, so these components stay active when the system is powered on.
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CoolboyGR
08-17-2016, 06:42 AM #3

The IO shield gathers all your ports—USB, network, audio, etc.—and they’re connected directly to the motherboard. Power comes from the PSU, so these components stay active when the system is powered on.

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CuzIm100ms
Member
127
08-19-2016, 08:21 PM
#4
since they might help, I don’t mind the 3.0 part much. i was just worried i’d be stuck without any usb ports now, haha
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CuzIm100ms
08-19-2016, 08:21 PM #4

since they might help, I don’t mind the 3.0 part much. i was just worried i’d be stuck without any usb ports now, haha

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TheFallenRose
Senior Member
616
08-20-2016, 03:45 AM
#5
they link directly to your motherboard and should function without needing any external connection. The USB 3.0 header mainly impacts front-side I/O, but you can still use alternative methods for the casing’s front port. In short, only the internal USB 3.0 header on your board was affected, not any other connections.
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TheFallenRose
08-20-2016, 03:45 AM #5

they link directly to your motherboard and should function without needing any external connection. The USB 3.0 header mainly impacts front-side I/O, but you can still use alternative methods for the casing’s front port. In short, only the internal USB 3.0 header on your board was affected, not any other connections.

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DanielEmpire
Posting Freak
781
08-20-2016, 05:03 AM
#6
Identify the damaged pin. A single ground pin issue may be acceptable. Breaking one pin on one side usually affects only one USB3 port, not both. Damaged signal or Vbus pins mean the entire port is unusable—consider covering it to avoid damage. You might still repair it yourself, though that could be challenging. There are converters available to connect USB3 to 2.0 front panels, allowing you to use the faulty USB3 ports as rear connectors. See the links for details: https://www.moddiy.com/products/20-Pin-U...-12cm.html and https://www.newegg.com/p/0J2-00G2-00028
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DanielEmpire
08-20-2016, 05:03 AM #6

Identify the damaged pin. A single ground pin issue may be acceptable. Breaking one pin on one side usually affects only one USB3 port, not both. Damaged signal or Vbus pins mean the entire port is unusable—consider covering it to avoid damage. You might still repair it yourself, though that could be challenging. There are converters available to connect USB3 to 2.0 front panels, allowing you to use the faulty USB3 ports as rear connectors. See the links for details: https://www.moddiy.com/products/20-Pin-U...-12cm.html and https://www.newegg.com/p/0J2-00G2-00028

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OryGuy
Junior Member
3
08-21-2016, 04:25 AM
#7
I damaged the VBUS, so it looks like it’s not working properly. Right now I have only a single USB 3.0 port available, so I’ll rely on the rear ports until everything is fixed.
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OryGuy
08-21-2016, 04:25 AM #7

I damaged the VBUS, so it looks like it’s not working properly. Right now I have only a single USB 3.0 port available, so I’ll rely on the rear ports until everything is fixed.

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john0404
Member
64
08-23-2016, 10:59 AM
#8
There are two VBUS available, one for each port. The USB 3 connectors each feature two ports.
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john0404
08-23-2016, 10:59 AM #8

There are two VBUS available, one for each port. The USB 3 connectors each feature two ports.

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slimeboss7
Junior Member
24
08-23-2016, 01:58 PM
#9
It wasn't clear from the description. The diagram showing the broken piece above the no-pin area isn't specified.
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slimeboss7
08-23-2016, 01:58 PM #9

It wasn't clear from the description. The diagram showing the broken piece above the no-pin area isn't specified.

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Ward12
Posting Freak
895
08-29-2016, 01:55 PM
#10
This link leads to a page about a product or service related to gyroscope data.
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Ward12
08-29-2016, 01:55 PM #10

This link leads to a page about a product or service related to gyroscope data.

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