The processor isn't reducing its performance?

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J1son
Member

211

12-22-2023, 09:49 PM

Hey there. I'm trying to install my CPU and it feels a bit flat inside. When I push down on the arm, it requires a lot of force. I'm not sure if I should push it all the way in or not. I don’t want to damage anything by being too hard. I’ve attached some pictures so you can see what I’m talking about. Thanks for your help!

J1son

12-22-2023, 09:49 PM #1

PenDark
Junior Member

12-22-2023, 10:06 PM

It usually requires a significant amount of pressure to achieve this. Try applying it on the right side—does it reach the top of the IHS or go around it? It's difficult to tell from the photos.

PenDark

12-22-2023, 10:06 PM #2

It usually requires a significant amount of pressure to achieve this. Try applying it on the right side—does it reach the top of the IHS or go around it? It's difficult to tell from the photos.

SnifePvP
Posting Freak

872

12-28-2023, 01:22 AM

Thank you for the update. It seems the issue isn't affecting the CPU, and the adjustment is helping. The image has been slightly raised for better visibility. You're likely asking about something specific now.

SnifePvP

12-28-2023, 01:22 AM #3

SodrinKy
Junior Member

01-09-2024, 04:52 PM

I corrected my previous edit. I thought the side was wrong, but it’s correct as long as it reaches the bottom part of the red-marked IHS. If so, keep applying pressure—this requires more force than you realize.

SodrinKy

01-09-2024, 04:52 PM #4

Frunckan
Junior Member

01-10-2024, 03:51 PM

It’s going around it smoothly on both ends. Everything looks fine. I think I can set the stick down easily without much effort, but it’s safe to apply strong pressure to the CPU? Probably not to cause damage.

Frunckan

01-10-2024, 03:51 PM #5

Violette159
Junior Member

01-10-2024, 08:45 PM

Ensure firm contact with the pins beneath the socket. It may feel tense and sometimes produce creaking sounds from the metal. The pressure on the pin you apply should remain steady without any sudden stops or impacts. Applying significant force is essential for proper engagement.

Violette159

01-10-2024, 08:45 PM #6

crystal78248
Member

150

01-10-2024, 09:39 PM

Absolutely, tbh. Everything worked out okay. Appreciate your support—just double-checking beforehand was smart.

crystal78248

01-10-2024, 09:39 PM #7

Absolutely, tbh. Everything worked out okay. Appreciate your support—just double-checking beforehand was smart.

LEN_K11
Junior Member

01-31-2024, 01:59 PM

Great start! It's always wise to verify details, particularly with expensive parts. The CPU you mentioned is powerful—someone who owned one for two years really appreciated its performance.

LEN_K11

01-31-2024, 01:59 PM #8

Great start! It's always wise to verify details, particularly with expensive parts. The CPU you mentioned is powerful—someone who owned one for two years really appreciated its performance.

WesleySkils
Junior Member

02-02-2024, 03:18 AM

It still surprises me, probably with over 50 new CPU installations now.

WesleySkils

02-02-2024, 03:18 AM #9

It still surprises me, probably with over 50 new CPU installations now.

Gunner3212
Member

159

02-02-2024, 08:01 AM

#10

Occasionally it's challenging. The latest DDR5 paired with brand-new motherboards proves surprisingly robust when contrasted with DDR4.

Gunner3212

02-02-2024, 08:01 AM #10

Occasionally it's challenging. The latest DDR5 paired with brand-new motherboards proves surprisingly robust when contrasted with DDR4.

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