F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Socket Pin recorded this mark on the i9 9900KF

Socket Pin recorded this mark on the i9 9900KF

Socket Pin recorded this mark on the i9 9900KF

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erik_24022005
Member
158
04-21-2018, 01:55 PM
#1
Hi, switching the CPU caused a cloth to get stuck on the socket pin and some thermal paste to be cleaned away. The motherboard ended up broken and stopped working. I bought a new one and put my old CPU in it. I’m unsure if I should try running the 9900KF on the new board since I don’t know if it could harm it. I’m currently using my i5 9600KF on the new board, which seems fine. I can’t see any signs of damage in the photos, though I’m worried about the pads near the pins. The bottom photo looks poor quality. Apart from obvious damage in the top right corner, everything else seems intact. Should I risk putting it in a new board, or is there a chance it will still work? Is the pad I suspect was important?
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erik_24022005
04-21-2018, 01:55 PM #1

Hi, switching the CPU caused a cloth to get stuck on the socket pin and some thermal paste to be cleaned away. The motherboard ended up broken and stopped working. I bought a new one and put my old CPU in it. I’m unsure if I should try running the 9900KF on the new board since I don’t know if it could harm it. I’m currently using my i5 9600KF on the new board, which seems fine. I can’t see any signs of damage in the photos, though I’m worried about the pads near the pins. The bottom photo looks poor quality. Apart from obvious damage in the top right corner, everything else seems intact. Should I risk putting it in a new board, or is there a chance it will still work? Is the pad I suspect was important?

T
tiggore
Member
50
04-21-2018, 09:49 PM
#2
It shows a complete burn mark. Avoid using this part on a fresh board; clean it thoroughly and try it in an old or disposable item. Yes, we did that. No pressure to keep the pin from the socket. In any case, don’t expose it to a new board—follow the suggested testing.
T
tiggore
04-21-2018, 09:49 PM #2

It shows a complete burn mark. Avoid using this part on a fresh board; clean it thoroughly and try it in an old or disposable item. Yes, we did that. No pressure to keep the pin from the socket. In any case, don’t expose it to a new board—follow the suggested testing.

R
RustyK
Member
129
04-22-2018, 01:42 AM
#3
use a cleaning solution or a mild detergent.
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RustyK
04-22-2018, 01:42 AM #3

use a cleaning solution or a mild detergent.

T
treborboy11
Junior Member
15
04-23-2018, 03:18 PM
#4
Acetone functions well and can be used with a paper towel. Avoid contact with plastic surfaces.
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treborboy11
04-23-2018, 03:18 PM #4

Acetone functions well and can be used with a paper towel. Avoid contact with plastic surfaces.

C
CA_KoolDude
Junior Member
16
05-15-2018, 12:29 AM
#5
It happened to me too, but the darkness isn't that big. Would IPA (iso propyl alcohol) be a better choice than acetone?
C
CA_KoolDude
05-15-2018, 12:29 AM #5

It happened to me too, but the darkness isn't that big. Would IPA (iso propyl alcohol) be a better choice than acetone?

D
djrom7
Junior Member
20
05-17-2018, 10:04 PM
#6
It's a good idea to give it a shot.
D
djrom7
05-17-2018, 10:04 PM #6

It's a good idea to give it a shot.

M
MineCAssassin
Junior Member
15
05-21-2018, 01:53 PM
#7
Use a cotton bud or paper towel to gently remove the nail polish.
M
MineCAssassin
05-21-2018, 01:53 PM #7

Use a cotton bud or paper towel to gently remove the nail polish.

A
201
05-25-2018, 02:15 AM
#8
Certainly, it's fine overall, but I think using a paper towel would be best.
A
AwesomeIce1121
05-25-2018, 02:15 AM #8

Certainly, it's fine overall, but I think using a paper towel would be best.

S
shipflewup
Member
151
05-25-2018, 10:13 AM
#9
Alright, let's try it again.
S
shipflewup
05-25-2018, 10:13 AM #9

Alright, let's try it again.

B
BloodyTaze
Junior Member
9
06-10-2018, 09:24 AM
#10
No, I can't view or display images.
B
BloodyTaze
06-10-2018, 09:24 AM #10

No, I can't view or display images.

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