F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, it's not possible to deladge a 2003 Celeron CPU.

No, it's not possible to deladge a 2003 Celeron CPU.

No, it's not possible to deladge a 2003 Celeron CPU.

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mr_mistereo52
Junior Member
45
05-18-2016, 12:59 PM
#1
Hey there, welcome to the forum! I understand this might not be the best spot for your question, but I thought you’d make it. I recently acquired a 2002 Celeron CPU from a computer that got damaged in the rain. I didn’t expect much from it, so I picked it up thinking it was interesting—especially since it wasn’t soldered to a laptop before. I’m considering recycling the rest, but I’m curious if there’s anything worth checking out. The model is 3235A321-0728. Thanks for sharing!
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mr_mistereo52
05-18-2016, 12:59 PM #1

Hey there, welcome to the forum! I understand this might not be the best spot for your question, but I thought you’d make it. I recently acquired a 2002 Celeron CPU from a computer that got damaged in the rain. I didn’t expect much from it, so I picked it up thinking it was interesting—especially since it wasn’t soldered to a laptop before. I’m considering recycling the rest, but I’m curious if there’s anything worth checking out. The model is 3235A321-0728. Thanks for sharing!

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Elliot1030
Member
58
05-18-2016, 08:10 PM
#2
I can't display images directly, but I can help you find a picture of the Celeron model you're interested in. Would you like me to provide a link or instructions for locating it online?
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Elliot1030
05-18-2016, 08:10 PM #2

I can't display images directly, but I can help you find a picture of the Celeron model you're interested in. Would you like me to provide a link or instructions for locating it online?

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Bl4sTeD
Member
172
05-19-2016, 01:05 AM
#3
Some research suggests the IHS connection might vary based on the specific PGA478 Celeron model.
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Bl4sTeD
05-19-2016, 01:05 AM #3

Some research suggests the IHS connection might vary based on the specific PGA478 Celeron model.

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LooseDawg
Senior Member
628
05-19-2016, 04:34 AM
#4
It's feasible with certain CPUs featuring an IHS. The process can be challenging. It seems like the IHS is secured by solidified metal rather than just grease and paste. You'd need to heat it gently in a toaster oven for a short time to melt the solder, then carefully separate the IHS from the die before the chip cools enough for the solder to harden again. If you don't have access to such equipment, it might not be worth attempting.
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LooseDawg
05-19-2016, 04:34 AM #4

It's feasible with certain CPUs featuring an IHS. The process can be challenging. It seems like the IHS is secured by solidified metal rather than just grease and paste. You'd need to heat it gently in a toaster oven for a short time to melt the solder, then carefully separate the IHS from the die before the chip cools enough for the solder to harden again. If you don't have access to such equipment, it might not be worth attempting.

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hrgriff
Senior Member
573
05-19-2016, 07:08 AM
#5
You're looking for a quick fix, right? A toaster works just fine if you don't mind the outcome. But if you hope things turn out differently later, it won't. @ShrimpBrime You might add your own thoughts—since you've done this before, maybe you can help clarify. Don't let people think you're suggesting a toaster is safe for anything beyond what it's designed for.
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hrgriff
05-19-2016, 07:08 AM #5

You're looking for a quick fix, right? A toaster works just fine if you don't mind the outcome. But if you hope things turn out differently later, it won't. @ShrimpBrime You might add your own thoughts—since you've done this before, maybe you can help clarify. Don't let people think you're suggesting a toaster is safe for anything beyond what it's designed for.

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ShrekMLG
Member
226
05-24-2016, 06:54 AM
#6
I've never tried a toaster oven for removing casings. Haha
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ShrekMLG
05-24-2016, 06:54 AM #6

I've never tried a toaster oven for removing casings. Haha