F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop RAM pins configuration details

RAM pins configuration details

RAM pins configuration details

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luigi0987
Member
113
09-04-2016, 05:24 AM
#11
I tried to retrieve it but it fell onto the carpet, making it hard to locate. The odds of finding it are quite slim.
L
luigi0987
09-04-2016, 05:24 AM #11

I tried to retrieve it but it fell onto the carpet, making it hard to locate. The odds of finding it are quite slim.

K
Komodo88
Senior Member
749
09-04-2016, 11:39 AM
#12
Yes, it would mention a ground pin. Pin number 1 is positioned to the left of the notch.
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Komodo88
09-04-2016, 11:39 AM #12

Yes, it would mention a ground pin. Pin number 1 is positioned to the left of the notch.

T
209
09-04-2016, 04:35 PM
#13
Typically it doesn't display this information on the motherboard or RAM, so you'll need to locate a PDF or similar document detailing all the DDR3 pins and their functions. I've been trying, but it's become quite challenging to find.
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timidgecko1134
09-04-2016, 04:35 PM #13

Typically it doesn't display this information on the motherboard or RAM, so you'll need to locate a PDF or similar document detailing all the DDR3 pins and their functions. I've been trying, but it's become quite challenging to find.

R
Reign_OF_Pain
Member
165
09-04-2016, 09:57 PM
#14
It would be indicated with GND or a comparable symbol...
R
Reign_OF_Pain
09-04-2016, 09:57 PM #14

It would be indicated with GND or a comparable symbol...

T
TKDboy0101
Junior Member
5
09-08-2016, 02:24 AM
#15
I'll keep searching for it; you'll need it to make the repair. A small amount of solder at the top will reconnect the finger to the circuit, and you'll need a very thin layer of adhesive on the back to secure it in place. Since the solder spot is so tiny, it's best someone familiar handles it rather than attempting yourself. It's really difficult to damage a circuit trace.
T
TKDboy0101
09-08-2016, 02:24 AM #15

I'll keep searching for it; you'll need it to make the repair. A small amount of solder at the top will reconnect the finger to the circuit, and you'll need a very thin layer of adhesive on the back to secure it in place. Since the solder spot is so tiny, it's best someone familiar handles it rather than attempting yourself. It's really difficult to damage a circuit trace.

_
_OverloadKid
Member
237
09-08-2016, 03:20 AM
#16
We discussed pinouts, but it seems they're hard to locate for DDR3 DIMMs.
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_OverloadKid
09-08-2016, 03:20 AM #16

We discussed pinouts, but it seems they're hard to locate for DDR3 DIMMs.

P
POTTER1904
Member
70
09-20-2016, 12:29 PM
#17
Yes, it is alive!
P
POTTER1904
09-20-2016, 12:29 PM #17

Yes, it is alive!

V
VitoSEXY
Posting Freak
797
09-20-2016, 01:43 PM
#18
It seems the stick needs repair. You’ll need to fix it.
V
VitoSEXY
09-20-2016, 01:43 PM #18

It seems the stick needs repair. You’ll need to fix it.

A
AlphaMale_
Member
62
09-20-2016, 03:24 PM
#19
Refer to the datasheet linked above for details. It appears pin 2 relates to VSS ground, but the exact position on the back board isn't clear from the table. You may match it with DQ4 or another VSS pin such as 122 or 239. You're likely in good shape.
A
AlphaMale_
09-20-2016, 03:24 PM #19

Refer to the datasheet linked above for details. It appears pin 2 relates to VSS ground, but the exact position on the back board isn't clear from the table. You may match it with DQ4 or another VSS pin such as 122 or 239. You're likely in good shape.

L
Limalo
Member
79
09-20-2016, 06:31 PM
#20
It looks like a ground pin with a working back pin. There doesn't seem to be any immediate issues.
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Limalo
09-20-2016, 06:31 PM #20

It looks like a ground pin with a working back pin. There doesn't seem to be any immediate issues.

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