F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The USB header on the motherboard is damaged.

The USB header on the motherboard is damaged.

The USB header on the motherboard is damaged.

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Fenix_Craven
Junior Member
10
02-26-2026, 07:30 AM
#11
Take a listen to this person. They really understand what they're talking about.
F
Fenix_Craven
02-26-2026, 07:30 AM #11

Take a listen to this person. They really understand what they're talking about.

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RulwenJr
Posting Freak
786
02-26-2026, 11:21 AM
#12
Thread cleaned up. Stay respectful and follow community guidelines when communicating.
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RulwenJr
02-26-2026, 11:21 AM #12

Thread cleaned up. Stay respectful and follow community guidelines when communicating.

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_Ace_Plays
Member
55
02-26-2026, 03:14 PM
#13
Hi Mariushm, I own a ROG CROSSHAIR VIII DARK Hero X570 and the Vbus (PIN 1) is damaged. The problem is that the USB header is a 90-degree section, and I can't just remove the bad pin and swap it for a new one. If I need to replace the entire header, would it be feasible with simple soldering? I’d have to desolder the 19 pins together to prevent the solder from solidifying and making removal difficult. I’m considering trying your quick fix by twisting the wire around the remaining pin, but any advice would be very helpful. Thanks!
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_Ace_Plays
02-26-2026, 03:14 PM #13

Hi Mariushm, I own a ROG CROSSHAIR VIII DARK Hero X570 and the Vbus (PIN 1) is damaged. The problem is that the USB header is a 90-degree section, and I can't just remove the bad pin and swap it for a new one. If I need to replace the entire header, would it be feasible with simple soldering? I’d have to desolder the 19 pins together to prevent the solder from solidifying and making removal difficult. I’m considering trying your quick fix by twisting the wire around the remaining pin, but any advice would be very helpful. Thanks!

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xKeremFB
Junior Member
23
02-26-2026, 07:04 PM
#14
You can simply apply solder to every pin on the back, essentially pouring solder into the connector’s rear. Create two lines of solder over the two rows of pins, then switch between heating one row at a time and the other while gently lifting the connector—perhaps using a small screwdriver as a crowbar.
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xKeremFB
02-26-2026, 07:04 PM #14

You can simply apply solder to every pin on the back, essentially pouring solder into the connector’s rear. Create two lines of solder over the two rows of pins, then switch between heating one row at a time and the other while gently lifting the connector—perhaps using a small screwdriver as a crowbar.

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