F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Mobo pins

Mobo pins

Mobo pins

C
cstemple
Junior Member
19
08-22-2025, 08:29 PM
#1
I've been searching for the right components and haven't found much yet. Could you tell me more about what you need? Are you looking for a specific part or information on purchasing LGA2066 pins? Also, did your overseas contact have any feedback on availability?
C
cstemple
08-22-2025, 08:29 PM #1

I've been searching for the right components and haven't found much yet. Could you tell me more about what you need? Are you looking for a specific part or information on purchasing LGA2066 pins? Also, did your overseas contact have any feedback on availability?

M
MeninoProdigi0
Junior Member
46
08-22-2025, 11:55 PM
#2
They are intended for a specific purpose and cannot be repaired by users.
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MeninoProdigi0
08-22-2025, 11:55 PM #2

They are intended for a specific purpose and cannot be repaired by users.

M
MasterOv_Yt
Junior Member
27
08-23-2025, 10:47 AM
#3
The socket is typically available for purchase separately, not the pins individually. Replacing it usually demands costly SMD soldering tools, making it impractical unless you have a dedicated repair shop.
M
MasterOv_Yt
08-23-2025, 10:47 AM #3

The socket is typically available for purchase separately, not the pins individually. Replacing it usually demands costly SMD soldering tools, making it impractical unless you have a dedicated repair shop.

B
BubbleSnow
Member
64
08-23-2025, 12:12 PM
#4
The socket together with every pin forms one unit. You can't fix or swap just one pin; the whole socket needs replacement.
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BubbleSnow
08-23-2025, 12:12 PM #4

The socket together with every pin forms one unit. You can't fix or swap just one pin; the whole socket needs replacement.

I
Ikarus_ORG
Member
226
08-24-2025, 01:11 PM
#5
I believe there are alternative methods for removing snapped pins, such as applying solder to the CPU pads or trying to reattach another pin onto the damaged one. However, success is unlikely and it may not last long. Ideally, replacing the socket would be the best solution. If that's not feasible, you might have to construct your own equipment or modify existing ones. There are several YouTube tutorials available on this topic, though most focus on GPUs. One video shows a process using a heat gun on a GPU chip, but it’s unclear if it works reliably. Generally, preheating the board to about 200°C before applying heat is recommended. You can then use a heat gun or similar source to desolder the pin. This method may work for certain chips, especially lower-end GPUs, but it requires patience and skill.
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Ikarus_ORG
08-24-2025, 01:11 PM #5

I believe there are alternative methods for removing snapped pins, such as applying solder to the CPU pads or trying to reattach another pin onto the damaged one. However, success is unlikely and it may not last long. Ideally, replacing the socket would be the best solution. If that's not feasible, you might have to construct your own equipment or modify existing ones. There are several YouTube tutorials available on this topic, though most focus on GPUs. One video shows a process using a heat gun on a GPU chip, but it’s unclear if it works reliably. Generally, preheating the board to about 200°C before applying heat is recommended. You can then use a heat gun or similar source to desolder the pin. This method may work for certain chips, especially lower-end GPUs, but it requires patience and skill.