I just got my ASRock Taichi and it seems that my CPU wont correctly fit into the socket:
As you can see, it is sort of crooked, even though I've aligned the triangle correctly. When I lock the bracket, it remains the same.
I just got my ASRock Taichi and it seems that my CPU wont correctly fit into the socket:
As you can see, it is sort of crooked, even though I've aligned the triangle correctly. When I lock the bracket, it remains the same.
That first photo will be my wallpaper.
It's so sexy.
Bent pin?
Shine a flashlight into the socket, maybe something is stuck in one of the holes.
And take a look at the pins (maybe take a photo and post it).
I bent the pins on my 1700 and this happened when I tried to put it into the socket, I bent the back the best I could an applied slight pressure to the part that was sticking up and it popped back into the socket.
I had a horrid experience with a old 8350. I knocked it off my desk and ruined it. I have yet to even attempt to unbend them them, but I still have it. I am going to try at some point though.
My 1700 wasn't too bad, I ended up using a mechanical pencil with the lead removed and inserted it into each pin to straighten them out, still isn't perfect and it still sticks up from the socket until I apply pressure to place it down but it works.
You're not a real AMD guy until you had to bend some pins back.
I had a phenom II or athlon cpu back in 2010, bent the pins and bent them back. But my problem is that I had a few bent pins. The 8350 I have is mostly all bent.
Credit card method works for that. Run it down the row and leverage all the pins in that row back up straight.
This sound pretty easy
Some motherboards may have a more tight fit for the cpu. It will fit, try moving the cpu it from side to side with a bit of force on top just be real careful. Good luck
Everything worked fine, I am able to boot without any issues... That being said, I'd like to know what bent the pin, since I didn't unbox my CPU until right before I put it into the socket and was also extra careful when doing so.
I dropped a 6300 once. I think there were more bent pens than unbent pens, so I just bought another one
This is why i am not a fan of PGA ZIF sockets. Pent pins and CPU remaining atached to the CPU cooler when you remove it.
Is what happened to my 1700, it isn't all bad though, in theory buying 2nd hand motherboards should be better.
https://forum.level1techs.com/t/post-your-tech-cringe/113501/295?u=michaellindman&source_topic_id=114498I lost a AMD X2 chip to a this kind of thing.
Wait, then I don't apply? I've built AMD systems and never had to bend the pins back. The only time I had to bend pins back was on Intel PLGA 775.
Your chip is going the wrong way you troll.