Problema com o cabeçalho da placa-mãe USB 3
Problema com o cabeçalho da placa-mãe USB 3
I encountered a problem with my new setup today. The USB 3 header cable wouldn’t budge from the motherboard, no matter how I tried. After about half an hour of careful attempts, the whole square came off along with the pins. I even had to use pliers to remove the rectangular cover from the case connector—it didn’t come off at all. I’m wondering if there’s a workaround. Once the cover was off, it just wouldn’t work. I’ll post photos so everyone can see what happened and share any tips you might have. It would be a real hassle to send it back for replacement.
I’m confused about what “the rectangle” refers to. What appears are a bunch of standard pins. This looks like the u32g1 bit, right? I see one pin protruding more than the rest. If these weren’t solder pads and went into lower PCB layers, they might have been torn apart. I think returning the item might be the only option—it could fail. Updated December 13, 2020 by Bombastinator
Found a comparable issue, but without applying pressure or using pliers. The entire plastic "socket" detached effortlessly when the USB3 cable was pulled.
The same problem occurred today, January 24th, 2021. The new board I was working on had an issue with the ASUS X570 MB. The TUF G501 case connector fit too tightly. I managed to remove the MB socket from the USB3 cable. Did you have any suggestions for fixing it? Should I go to Bombastinator or return the product?
It seems like there might have been a misunderstanding. Could you clarify what you mean? I'm here to help with any questions or issues you're facing.
I'm here to help with your questions, even if they're not the most popular ones. Let's get started!
Thank you Bombastinator for the prompt response. Just realized you mentioned you weren't the original poster. I hope the OP, Dmoseder, has resolved his concern and can guide me toward the correct solution. My instinct kicked in when this occurred! Thanks.
It would be best to create a dedicated troubleshooting thread for your issue. Adding notes to an old post can sometimes go unnoticed.
RMA usually refers to the manufacturer. Be prepared if you receive your previous board again. The main goal of RMA is confirming a component is in good condition. Inspecting a specific video card, motherboard, or PSU for issues often demands special tools and expertise only the maker possesses. Certain businesses may automatically dispatch a replacement and test the old unit afterward, which can be convenient but not reliable.
Edited January 24, 2021 by Bombastinator