F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The pins that could impact DRAM are the bottom four pins on an AM4 socket.

The pins that could impact DRAM are the bottom four pins on an AM4 socket.

The pins that could impact DRAM are the bottom four pins on an AM4 socket.

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iTsMrLuisMC_
Member
224
06-03-2025, 01:29 PM
#1
I recently added an AM4 CPU and noticed some bent pins. Everything is working properly except for the 3rd and 4th RAM slots. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks!
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iTsMrLuisMC_
06-03-2025, 01:29 PM #1

I recently added an AM4 CPU and noticed some bent pins. Everything is working properly except for the 3rd and 4th RAM slots. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks!

O
OctoberKnight
Member
153
06-03-2025, 03:19 PM
#2
Noted the actual CPU wasn<|pad|>, though I think it doesn’t matter. It’s a Ryzen 7 5800X
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OctoberKnight
06-03-2025, 03:19 PM #2

Noted the actual CPU wasn<|pad|>, though I think it doesn’t matter. It’s a Ryzen 7 5800X

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TheNamelessGod
Junior Member
33
06-08-2025, 08:06 PM
#3
It seems I didn’t convey my thoughts clearly enough. The pins appear fairly straight to me, which is why I’m searching for those specifically for DRAM MMO slots.
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TheNamelessGod
06-08-2025, 08:06 PM #3

It seems I didn’t convey my thoughts clearly enough. The pins appear fairly straight to me, which is why I’m searching for those specifically for DRAM MMO slots.

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Nixelord03
Member
182
06-13-2025, 11:41 AM
#4
Here's the pinout for socket AM4 : https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/File:OPGA-1331_pinmap.svg
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Nixelord03
06-13-2025, 11:41 AM #4

Here's the pinout for socket AM4 : https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/File:OPGA-1331_pinmap.svg

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Amegahoney
Posting Freak
789
07-02-2025, 10:28 PM
#5
I located the pin before, but even with “memory A” and “Memory B” details, I’m unsure if it’s DRAM. If it is, does Memory B occupy the 3rd and 4th positions? I’ve never studied a pinout before.
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Amegahoney
07-02-2025, 10:28 PM #5

I located the pin before, but even with “memory A” and “Memory B” details, I’m unsure if it’s DRAM. If it is, does Memory B occupy the 3rd and 4th positions? I’ve never studied a pinout before.

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thedyl101
Member
221
07-05-2025, 01:39 PM
#6
No, I didn't read your previous reply. Would you like me to summarize our conversation or clarify anything?
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thedyl101
07-05-2025, 01:39 PM #6

No, I didn't read your previous reply. Would you like me to summarize our conversation or clarify anything?

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Karjon
Junior Member
19
07-08-2025, 01:19 PM
#7
First and second memory channels. Slots 1 and 3 form one channel, while slots 2 and 4 make another (typically on motherboards). It's often advised to place sticks in the farthest positions from CPU slots for better signal quality and fewer reflections.
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Karjon
07-08-2025, 01:19 PM #7

First and second memory channels. Slots 1 and 3 form one channel, while slots 2 and 4 make another (typically on motherboards). It's often advised to place sticks in the farthest positions from CPU slots for better signal quality and fewer reflections.

G
gurraza
Junior Member
3
07-09-2025, 12:46 PM
#8
Alright, thanks! I'll begin working on it.
G
gurraza
07-09-2025, 12:46 PM #8

Alright, thanks! I'll begin working on it.

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wouterretuow
Member
50
07-14-2025, 09:57 PM
#9
The CPU pins manage the RAM slots. I was inquiring about RAM channels since the diagram divides memory channels into A and B. This is because when examining a CPU without specific details, it becomes difficult to distinguish what’s straight and what’s bent. I don’t have a microscope to assist in this process.
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wouterretuow
07-14-2025, 09:57 PM #9

The CPU pins manage the RAM slots. I was inquiring about RAM channels since the diagram divides memory channels into A and B. This is because when examining a CPU without specific details, it becomes difficult to distinguish what’s straight and what’s bent. I don’t have a microscope to assist in this process.

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leon_damian
Junior Member
10
07-22-2025, 09:00 PM
#10
Address the pins first, as you mentioned earlier. Focus less on the CPU alone; a missing RAM channel might stem from other factors, but if it was functioning before the pins were damaged now, a connection problem is likely. Try reinserting the sticks, gently moving them up and down as though removing and reinserting them, ensuring you do this on both ends. Using a cleaning solution designed for plastic connections can help if the issue is a dirty contact point. Remember to use a cleaner labeled "Plastic Safe" to avoid damaging the board. If unsure, keep the pin set where you found it.
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leon_damian
07-22-2025, 09:00 PM #10

Address the pins first, as you mentioned earlier. Focus less on the CPU alone; a missing RAM channel might stem from other factors, but if it was functioning before the pins were damaged now, a connection problem is likely. Try reinserting the sticks, gently moving them up and down as though removing and reinserting them, ensuring you do this on both ends. Using a cleaning solution designed for plastic connections can help if the issue is a dirty contact point. Remember to use a cleaner labeled "Plastic Safe" to avoid damaging the board. If unsure, keep the pin set where you found it.

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