F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What do I do?

What do I do?

What do I do?

M
mr_banana11
Member
62
03-16-2016, 04:51 PM
#1
Check the connections and ensure all pins are properly seated. If the issue persists, try reseating the RAM or consulting a technician for further diagnosis.
M
mr_banana11
03-16-2016, 04:51 PM #1

Check the connections and ensure all pins are properly seated. If the issue persists, try reseating the RAM or consulting a technician for further diagnosis.

Z
zLeoZiin
Senior Member
503
03-18-2016, 07:25 PM
#2
It's an Intel i3 4160 with 10GB RAM, similar to the second slot but only supports up to 2GB additional.
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zLeoZiin
03-18-2016, 07:25 PM #2

It's an Intel i3 4160 with 10GB RAM, similar to the second slot but only supports up to 2GB additional.

D
DeathSh00ter
Member
158
03-22-2016, 10:47 PM
#3
You may choose to proceed by swapping the socket. Alternatively, consider updating the motherboard. For PGA models, you can install a new CPU at your own cost.
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DeathSh00ter
03-22-2016, 10:47 PM #3

You may choose to proceed by swapping the socket. Alternatively, consider updating the motherboard. For PGA models, you can install a new CPU at your own cost.

T
TommyTheLommy
Posting Freak
846
03-23-2016, 01:23 AM
#4
Hey there! Let’s talk about getting your motherboard fixed. If you’ve already used it, I’d consider a refund. If you damaged it yourself, I’d replace the motherboard. If neither works, and you’re using DDR3, it’s likely an old system—maybe try another RAM slot or accept the slow performance of single-channel RAM.
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TommyTheLommy
03-23-2016, 01:23 AM #4

Hey there! Let’s talk about getting your motherboard fixed. If you’ve already used it, I’d consider a refund. If you damaged it yourself, I’d replace the motherboard. If neither works, and you’re using DDR3, it’s likely an old system—maybe try another RAM slot or accept the slow performance of single-channel RAM.

L
lammy13
Member
60
03-23-2016, 08:33 AM
#5
It's not the CPU pin itself that's faulty, but rather a pin in the motherboard socket. Regardless, the solution stays the same. Endure until replacement components are available.
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lammy13
03-23-2016, 08:33 AM #5

It's not the CPU pin itself that's faulty, but rather a pin in the motherboard socket. Regardless, the solution stays the same. Endure until replacement components are available.

S
smalls_2013
Member
132
04-10-2016, 01:13 PM
#6
It's understandable, but the situation looks quite limited. This old system only recently got a RAM boost, and it seems like the main options are either swapping out the motherboard or fixing the pins—no other solutions seem available. Thanks for reaching out and checking in; your input is valuable!
S
smalls_2013
04-10-2016, 01:13 PM #6

It's understandable, but the situation looks quite limited. This old system only recently got a RAM boost, and it seems like the main options are either swapping out the motherboard or fixing the pins—no other solutions seem available. Thanks for reaching out and checking in; your input is valuable!

N
naTe_coRe_1084
Senior Member
254
04-14-2016, 12:36 AM
#7
It could still serve as a modest server. Yes, it consumes a lot of power, but there are plenty of tasks you can run with a small setup. Think of it as a strong raspberryPi. You can host services, stream, cache files, and more. As for being a practical daily tool? You'll likely dislike it.
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naTe_coRe_1084
04-14-2016, 12:36 AM #7

It could still serve as a modest server. Yes, it consumes a lot of power, but there are plenty of tasks you can run with a small setup. Think of it as a strong raspberryPi. You can host services, stream, cache files, and more. As for being a practical daily tool? You'll likely dislike it.