How to DIY LGA1150 CPU Socket Replacement - 404

[@boss6021]

Even though it didn't work as planned, i'm glad you posted the videos of the process.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Thanx Thank you for watching! :-)

[@jeffparr1]

It's always a good idea to check the data sheet to identify what pins are f**ked, as many are duplicated i.e. 0V and Vcc and connected internally. If so, no worries, just ensure they are not shorted.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Jeff Parr Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@newrhea13]

episode 404 not found also you have done something epic here!

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi A little ASUS logo, would have been nice. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@msilveirabr]

I just love your channel. You deal with high tech stuff, just like me. I'm an infrastructure analyst and electronics enthusiast. I have a Z800 mb with the 2nd cpu socket with broken pins ( actually, I broke the pins trying to fix/straightening them ). But the 1st cpu is working perfectly, so, I'll buy the socket from chine and a few 775 sockets to practise with other dead boards before messing with the Z800 one. Good luck with the next one!

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi msilveirabr Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@brenlyd]

this is much more detailed than the other tutorials. thank you so much!

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi nojh,jnljkvg hgdk6uv Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@mikegaming4924]

That's great way to do the CPU socket replacement by yourself. You should try it with some other motherboard, that have only bent pins and no other problems.

[@MyPlayHouse]

I have kept the rig,, hoping to try it again!

[@saiprakash50]

you should at least turn it on before throwing it in the garbage, there are a lot of redundant power pins on that socket

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI The dot on the PCB had cobber circuit to it,, if it's a NC, it is just a dot. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@LaithBSoul]

you should have added leaded solder before trying to wick all the solder off to make the wicking easier

[@MyPlayHouse]

Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Megadoculous]

Good advice!

[@donny9885]

Well you showed the issues others may have aswell which might now be avoided so counts as experience and lessons learned. Nice video so keep them coming. Thanks

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Donny Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@MrMufna]

Just saw your video and I can say that I am really impressed! You didn’t fix it but trying and honesty counts, at least it’s a great start! Subscribed and thumbs up, keep up with good work! Greets from Serbia

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Roshtilj ojsa prske Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@techniker1337]

first of all when desoldering and surface mount components you cannot pry up on the component otherwise you'll tear the traces and pads off the board. when cleaning the solder off pads use a good amount of heat, some flux and the copper mesh to slowly go over all the pads. keep moving the iron to a clean spot on the copper mesh to absorb all the left over solder. use Flux remover spray to clean up your work afterwards. you can also use 99.9% electronic alcohol. this type of repair work is very hard to do unless you have the proper equipment and experience.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Thanx for the good info. This was a experiment to see if i could do it,,cheap. I did not "NEED" this to work, I would have liked it to work :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@techniker1337]

+My PlayHouse (Morten Hjorth) i watch you always. I'm an IT guy or genius as some may say but I don't let my head get too big with hot air. I like your videos and I'm impressed in your setup at home. I have a similar one. I stick with HP equipment but anything I can get for a good price I buy...and sell it to get HP stuff. lol. Please contact me if you have any questions especially with microelectronics and soldering. I've repaired so many things over the years that maybe my input may help you with future projects.

[@dissimulii]

got this HP off my buddy, said it didn't work, figured i could salvage something off it. fans spin, but no POST, no beeps. tried messin' with jumpers, pulling RAM, different PSUs, etc nothing works. someone suggested breadboard it. while stripping mb i pull the heat sink off, cpu is i5-3450. i'm thinkin' aye pretty nice for free. pull cpu from socket to check it out. EVERY SINGLE fuckin' pin is sheered off in the socket, half are bent one way, half are bent the other way. was going to buy another cpu and replace the socket, but after watching this, that's waaay to much dickin' around to maybe successfully salvage a shitty HP board. thanks for video, saved me some time and probably a lot of frustration.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Equinsu Ocha Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Sulcuryalt_Inone]

if it's like the 1150 socket then the pins are made to be in the socket. not on the cpu itself. the pins in the socket are made to be bent like that. with half one direction and half the other.

[@manusoftar]

for a DIY setup, it could be better to just replace the individual broken pins. The only thing you need is a hot air solder, well and a couple of pliers small enough to be able to remove the broken pins and install the replacement pins. The good thing with a hot air soldering station is that you can set the exact temperature you need for it in order to make sure you will not screw something like melting the plastic. Also, if you replace the entire socket there is a good chance than some of the solder balls may not do propper contact with the board and as a result, the cpu will not get all it's pins properly connected to the motherboard which would result on an unstable and erratic system.

[@MyPlayHouse]

I know no way to replace one pin,,, the socket is like a one pices thing.

[@james1234168]

I think I'm addicted to this KZbin channel :o

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI There is no cure! So you better be nice to your KZbin Drug Lord :-) Thank You! Thank you for watching! :-)

[@MichaRutkowskiEngineering]

as an desoldering wire you can use a shield from coaxial cable, and use isoprophyl alcochol instead of acetone, isoprophyl evaporates entirely

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Thanx!! that was some cool Ninja tricks! the coaxial cable,,, I will make a mental note of that. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@PastraniO1ER]

Oh man, I was hoping to see it working. I will be doing this soon too, I hope I get better results (though I doubt it, I'm terrible at soldering work).

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Daniel Serrano Thank You very much! But I am afraide it never did,, glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@themotivator2587]

Even if you didn't succeed, you learned a lot, and even trying proved your guts.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi TheMotivator Thank You very much! Yes and hopefully someone will have learned by my mistakes,, and can improve on that,, and be more successful. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Pidalin]

That was pretty obvious that first try will not go well, but it looks like with little practice, it's possible to do it at home, you almost did it on first try, that's actually very good result.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Yes,, next time I will have this experiences..

[@jaywalt1311]

try it! some pin are NC (not connected) or may be one of several redundant ground of vcc pins...

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi The dot on the PCB had cobber circuit to it,, if it's a NC, it is just a dot. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@looncraz]

It could also be a redundant ground or power or any other of a number of non-vital pins. I've seen CPUs lose several pins and work without issue.

[@produKtNZ]

I was cleaning my Sabertooth Z77 motherboard sometime ago after I had a catastrophic cooling tube failure, after using plenty of IPA and an anti static cleaning brush, I managed to remove most of the mayhems pastel ice white cooling fluid from the black PCB. I then proceeded to soak both sides heavily with IPA using a spray bottle then I used an air compressor to blow out any remaining mayhems cooling fluid from underneath IC chips etc, but sadly I passed the air gun over the CPU socket accidentally which blew off the cpu cap cover and bent around 5 pins. I straightened 3 pins but broke two D: Now my motherboard has the weirdest quirk ever... I cannot output any sound via 3.5mm audio jacks. I cannot input any sound via 3.5mm audio jacks. Even a PCI-e sound card cannot output or input audio over 3.5mm ......... Yet the PC is rock solid and I use it nearly constantly for fraps recording and video encoding / gaming etc The only way I was able to get sound out of the PC was to use SDdif/Optical out to a supporting sound system (logitech z5500's) Strange eh, but it lends weight to what you said ""I've seen CPUs lose several pins and work without issue."" :D

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi produKtNZ I will try the board in an upcoming video. Need to get a memory block for it. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@georgetd04]

try the motherboard with cheap cpu. maybe its a ground pin. the cpu has many ground pins and if one is missing not make a problem

[@mactastic144]

How much would it cost to fix a damaged LGA1155 socket? I get 5 beeps from the speaker, which means the processor is damaged. I replaced it and continue to get the 5 beeps. It booted one time, but that was it.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Macario Patrick Thank You very much! I did not get it working. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@mactastic144]

My PlayHouse oh okay

[@13thChip]

great video, learned a few things. I wish you had put in the processor and gave it a try. Not all pins are required. I have one question though. Why do you require heat at the bottom of the motherboard when the place of action is on top of the motherboard where the soldering flux is?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi 13thChip Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@davidut55]

Heating from the bottom lowers the required top side temperature. To avoid melting components/parts. For example 450deg C top or, 350 top and 100c bottom.

[@ScottDowneywoundedbear]

You have to be really careful of the traces on the motherboard and not just the ones on the top layer. Boards can be up to 8 layers so its really easy to damage them with heat. Scott

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI Difficult to say, that you are wrong :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Costiii]

I love the way you said 'If I didn't fug it up'

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi CostinGamer_YT Thank You very much! Might just stay clear of a KZbin swear flag. :-) maybe. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@DigBipper188]

FACT: There are 1,150 pins on the socket. Hence the name LGA1150. LGA 2011 has 2,011 pins as per its socket name.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Ahh shit Yes,, you are right! I did not think of that! :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Cryton12345]

you need a microscope camera for like those intense zoom, that micro lense though is great I love it

[@MyPlayHouse]

Funny you say that :-) look at my video from this week.

[@nefelibata4190]

if I have a 1150 socket, which they barely seem to sell cpu's for on the market anymore, what is a cheaper and easier solution to upgrade? or can I use higher numbers? Im not so good with the core and thread configurations.

[@MyPlayHouse]

This is an older video,, this was still a good board back then.

[@DerrCheckerHD]

So Nice, you have posted that Video on my 18th Birthday!!! :) I had my Birthday Yesterday, and i couldn't watch this video, but i watch it know, and i Like it Very much! Sorry for my little bit Bad English, i am from Germany :)

[@MyPlayHouse]

Happy Birthday! or Alles Gute zum Geburtstag! Your English is fine, we are all struggling with that :-) even the English! Thank you for watching! :-)

[@alexa.davronov1537]

Good job man. Why didn't you test it? It should have worked probably.

[@MyPlayHouse]

I was not brave enough to put in my only good CPU ,,at the time :-/

[@Tavo_Kawa]

Hello great video. But i have one question: Why Pins are bent. This is because a cooler pressure installation, cleaning processor, or when instal the processor? Thank you for your knowledge

[@superpooper_2030]

Most of time, users install CPU at wrong direction and use force to close the CPU socket.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Because the guy I got it from messed up...

[@Coolkeys2009]

It would have been much better to learn on scrap boards rather than a state of the art board that you would like to keep. I bet it's not that easy for people that rework those boards all day with proper equipment to change those sockets.

[@tobimai4843]

IDIOT this board was BROKE from the beginning on. He dont want to keep it

[@MyPlayHouse]

Tobimai,, please! the first word was really unnecessary! Thank you for watching! :-)

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Coolkeys2009 Well yes, a cheaper scrap board would have been good for the remove the socket and cleaning,, to test on. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@dut4204]

yea man no need to call him an idiot.

[@nitinarnoldvictor4955]

Is LGA 1150 Stencil and LGA 1150 socket the same thing? Please help

[@MyPlayHouse]

I do not know :-/

[@SureshYadav-fd4yw]

i have lga 1150 socket with broken or bent pins, can broken pins be repaired? what's the most suitable action , i should take, replace the socket, fix the pins(if can) , buy a new board?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Suresh Yadav Thank You very much! I did not have luck with this,, maybe you can fix a pin,, but it´s not easy.... if you break a pin it's most likely a new motherboard,,,, but as the broken one is broken,,, you can try. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Teknos78]

hei mate. are your still there? well i watched your video today. and this is some inspiration for me to make some tool like this. So after 4years. Did you try replace another socket? and how its going? is working on the second attemp?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi I Wayan wayan Thank You very much! I am still here, but I did not try this again,, I hope to someday. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Teknos78]

@@MyPlayHouse thanks mate. Just hit the subcribe button and couldn't wait any more for your next video about replacing Socket again. thx

[@wizardwar159]

Hey I have a question. I know I'm late but do you need the heating element to take off the old BGA/socket or is it optional? Also would a simple cheap heater from a store work or is it a specific thing?

[@MyPlayHouse]

I am sure it can be done without,,, it was just to rise the overall temperature.

[@diuco17]

Would it be possible to upgrade an lga 1155 socket to a 1150 one?

[@MyPlayHouse]

I do not believe so :-)

[@Maltasar123]

Is that bottom heater very necessary? if i have to this do i then have to buy it? Thanks.

[@MyPlayHouse]

I believe it makes it easier,, to control the top heat, as you need less, and therefor have more control.

[@Maltasar123]

@@MyPlayHouse I will try without one, as i only have a heat gun, not a whole warming station thing.

[@j.c-mtl1150]

Hi, just wondering, why you dont change manually the broken pin using the pins from the new lga socket? could this be a bad idea? cause i watched videos wheres people fixeds theirs motherboard in this way.

[@sandy1234853]

julio cesar pimentel that is only possible on and chips Intel makes it much harder to repair broken pins

[@j.c-mtl1150]

sandy1234853 you are totally right i just bought an lga socket from china and i tried to fix my motherboard an asus p6t in this way , first trying to push the pins in the hole of the damage pin , but this keeps the new pin very loose, second trying to soldering part of the new pin in the damage broken pin , Men it is really hard , maybe if you have years soldering circuits and have the skill of a surgeon in other way imposible, . now im going to try with the method of this video.

[@craignehring]

Not all pins are used, check out the pin out for the cpu that you will be trying. In fact you may have needlessly removed the old socket, yes it is true. Where I used to work we would recover many cpu socket problems if a pin had broken. Just try it and see... NEXT TIME

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI The motherboard did not work for me, before, have no idea if it was because of the socket, but I thought it would be interesting to try to replace it. The dot on the PCB had cobber circuit to it,, if it's a NC, it is just a dot. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@VoltageLP]

next time try and cover the capacitors with aluminum foil folded a few times

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi VoltageLP Thank You very much! Thank you for watching! :-)

[@TiagoOliveira1000]

You were very close, next time use a lower temp on your iron and DON'T please don't clean those pads to much, perfection sometimes comes back at you and bites, those pads are very very fragile they don't like to much heat, at 5:20 you could just fixed those bridged pins on the top right corner and that would be fine, but you can't learn without experince so next time you know, don't set the iron to hot, move slow, don't be a perfectionist and the most important thing be 100% carefull with the wick use a small piece of wick instead of the whole wick and move it with the iron not by hand

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Tiago Oliveira Thank You very much! Thank you for watching! :-)

[@ericvonverde8755]

You have to clean ALL of the solder off of pads after removing the socket, then tin and clean with braid again. Pads need to be smooth or you won't even be able to place the socket, and you'll get bridges. Don't use a small piece of wick, it'll be too hot to hold. Lots of flux, high heat (around 350-360), and keep the wick moving. Never stop and hold heat in one spot. DO NOT listen to Tiago Oliveira's advise. Sorry, but you're just plain wrong. I've done hundreds of these, and everything you said is going to lead to board damage and failure.

[@Megadoculous]

@@ericvonverde8755 "high heat (around 350-360)" ...is that F or C?

[@LeLaurentzo]

and that's works ? did you test it ?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi LeLaurentzo No, I missed it up. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@hamajangz9586]

I need to replace the cpu socket on my motherboard. Several broken pins but idk where to even begin. Probably better to just throw it away and save for a new one.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Yes,, chances of this working is slim!

[@sagitariojahm]

I was working in electronic shop ,normally they use alcohol 100 percent :)

[@Pidalin]

Is alcohol safe for PCB?

[@Fredjoe5]

Why are you trying to fix a board you've not taken proper ESD precautions with? You're undoing the work you do.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi James C Thank You very much! Always feel free to improve on what I did! This did not work out for my,, but I got some of the way. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@yoeri298]

i need help with my asus sabertooth x79 can you try it on themat board that socket needs replacing

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi yoeri298 It did not work out for me,, maybe you have more luck,, glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@tuxnoel]

Loosing one pin is not death sentence.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Noel Filatov AV Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@souljunkee]

I see it looks like he made a DIY board heater out of a heating element for a clothes dryer. Which is genius. What I don't see is how it is powered, and would love to know.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Thank You,, There was a video before this one : kzbin.info/www/bejne/fpPKg6VtnZKen9E I did not manage to do it,, you might have better luck! :-)

[@marioipiales760]

What is the use the battery in the proces?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi mario ipiales To provide power to the heating element beneath,,, my power supply was not enough by it self. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@jamiet8921]

Can you make a diy solar panel project then use it to run a small server? That would be cool

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI Yes that would be cool :-) I am not gonna promise you that. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@dennissmithjr.5370]

Sorry to see you broke it, life is full of risks. However life without risk is boring. Have a great day!

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI Yes the thing that was not suppose to be hard, turned out to kill it :-/ To bad! Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Jaymobe07]

i was cringing with how hard you seemed to have been scrubbing. I wonder if thats what is wrong with my z87m board. Just loops or occasionally stops on 67. Which is cpu related. Already ruled out cpu, ram, and bios chip.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Jaymobe07 Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Darchful]

Good video in home plan. Have you tried the Asus motherboard? Thanks for your answer.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Darchful Thank You very much! No,, I really shout try :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@SianaGearz]

Wait, how DID they solder those capacitors on the other side of the board? Come to think of it, the board gets populated on one side, rolls on a rail into an oven, gets reflow-soldered, gets flipped over, gets populated on the other side, goes on rails into the oven again all the way to the melting temperature... the back side capacitors should have fallen off when they made it! Well, apparently they don't, because they glue the first side components down first. A repairman said it's like often a red dot or so under them. I expect that back side should be first side because there's fewer components on it.

[@ericvonverde8755]

Surface tension of solder keeps those tiny components in place. In fact, a slightly off-center surface mount cap (etc) will get sucked into place when the solder becomes molten.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi @SianaGearz Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@jonnotuckster8856]

Soooo I gave it a go lol problems I encountered were temperature underneath the board I went with a 2000w heater but only got up to 130c one of the things I noticed was the board started to sag slightly I got the old socket off but the board I think warped slightly I cleaned up the pads and all ent really well However when it came to replacing the socket was a different story long story short not enough flux and the board had warped I could see it wasn’t making contact in the centre of the socket As I was paying too much attention to the underneath I didn’t notice the pins and top side had gone south so I pulled the socket off again need to add more support to stop the sagging And then try again I have a video I might just put on anyway

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi jonno tuckster Thank You very much! very good try, I think it is all a matter of patiences,, we need to heat it up slowly enough to not melt anything other then the tin :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@tatlisoft]

please tell me how to made preheater

[@MyPlayHouse]

I bought a model from China.

[@maxthenoob2520]

can i replace my computer socket with heat gun

[@MyPlayHouse]

Well I came very close,, but I did not make it. I am not going to say that it is impossible,,, but very hard.

[@adultstuffs1965]

man i love the video. some daring work u done here. btw did u test it after the socket replacement?? and if so, did it work?? i wanna know .-. anyways. keep up the good work :)

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Adult Stuffs Thank You very much! No, I did never get to trying it out :-/ Thank you for watching! :-)

[@majestyk3337]

Time for easily replaceable modular sockets.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi J Lock Well this is the solution for easy replaceable CPU :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@darkshadowsx5949]

sometimes you have to break a few before you can get good at it. i've torn pads off boards before. it would of only been a $0.10 repair. it was worth a shot just to learn how not to do it next time. lol the heat and dragging the wick across the board probably done it in.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi DarkShadowsX5 Thank You very much! It would have been a lot of fun if it had worked for me. Glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@soccerzockt1518]

Did you even tried a CPU on the new socket?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi No I did not think there would be any chance of this working,, I might. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@soccerzockt1518]

My PlayHouse Maybe the liquid solder filled the gap when you attached it.

[@ender-biscuitnetwork2570]

Try one im typing this on a lga1150 system with 2 broken pins turns out they were they were just VCC+ pins (voltage) and there are hundreds that are voltage / ground

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI Unlimited Craft Okay,, I just need a stick of RAM for is and I'll give it a try. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@soccerzockt1518]

My PlayHouse Will you make an extra Video for this, or do you just post the result?

[@sklzlm]

Oh well. That was a really good try, but that was A LOT of pins to try to re-solder. Better luck next time!

[@rodrigomotta8770]

Sorry for my friend, translator error haha, I would like to know what material used if possible, thank you !!

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Rodrigo motta I have linked the stuff I used in the description. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@rodrigomotta8770]

Qual seria que o líquido que você passa para remover a solda?

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI Rodrigo motta My channel is English, and to make sure as many as possible, can enjoy the comments they are also English. So please keep to English. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@thebitghost8014]

you aren’t supposed to remove the tin balls that are already on the board?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi The BitGhost There are new "Balls" on the socket! so I was removing old soder on the board,, and was cleaning it,, glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@CORSAIRE_]

Yeah... you probably should have used a cotton swab and some isopropyl alcohol to more gently clean off the flux and residual copper

[@semihk7626]

its work ?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Semih küçük I never checked :-/ I am a bit afraid of breaking the CPU Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Fgtinformatica]

Work ???

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Fracco gaming tubexx KZbin No never got it working :-/ Thank you for watching! :-)

[@dougiee6589]

need to be gentle when cleaning to avoid delaminating the fine wires from the motherboard jointing junctions and you needed to watch other youtubers on how they clear away the old solder material and makes the deballing area smoother and easier to clean the excess dried burnt Flux away

[@MyPlayHouse]

Yarh,, I messed that one up :-( Hope everyone that watches the video does better.

[@CyberSnypa]

I have a nice brand new motherboard worth 200$ with a broken pin. Do you want it to fix it?

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Chase Ryan Only if you think it´s more fun sending it to me then to throw it out :-) Me adress is under the "about tab" and in my F.A.Q. And you will only ever see it on video again :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@thefoxgameryt7218]

Hello, how are you, I have seen your videos and they seem excellent, you have done a very good job, I have a motherboard that has damaged pins and I would like you to fix my motherboard, I will not be able to send it to you for now, since I do not have silver, but someday I'll get in touch with you.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Richar Daniel Peña No, I do not do this for others,, as you saw I did not get it working. and shipping is bloody expensive. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Pathos312]

Really enjoyed this. Thank you for sharing.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi J Martin Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@krusic22]

If it doesn't work you can always make it into a low voltage high amp power supply (mod the VRM :D ).

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI I have no use for that :-/ Thank you for watching! :-)

[@krusic22]

Still would be a interesting project :P

[@FranklinHarding]

Sweet video... I don't think you fucked it up because you provided help for people who maybe wanna try this in the future, and until u put a new processor and ram in it we don't know if it really doesn't work!

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Thank You! I do often say "Do not do what I did, Improve on what I did!" so take what I did and learn from it and make it better :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@garyr7027]

Flux flux flux, you need lots of flux... the liquid type. It takes some skill for success in this application. Too much heat, not enough heat, being to aggressive or not aggressive enough, heating too long or not long enough all matters. Adding low temp leaded soldier to these type of connections is critical in removing old soldier paste, if not you risk ruining the copper tracings... it's a mission critical job for applying and cleanup.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Gary R Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@edusacilott]

Obrigado por compartilhar! Tenho algumas dúvidas, por favor: 1. O que tem em baixo da bancada de madeira? 2. O que você ligou na bateria? Obrigado!

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI Edu Correa My channel is English, and to make sure as many as possible, can also enjoy the comments, they are also English. Please keep to English. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@edusacilott]

@@MyPlayHouse ok. Tranks

[@jakeAU44444]

You should try it anyway!!!

[@MyPlayHouse]

I probably will. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@ray4493]

Is this what they call "re-balling"?

[@MyPlayHouse]

I think that would be removing the socket, cleaning, and putting on new solder and put same socket/CPU/GPU back on again.

[@VoltageLP]

and the temperature should be 250-260 C for it to solder back

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi VoltageLP Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@VoltageLP]

Thank you for being curious and sharing interesting stuff with us)

[@mcseevujohnkiller]

Some of you guy see, a guy like this doing so good work, and all you come up with stupid comments, You guys can't leave with some one when is better then you. Just accepted there is a guy better then you, and is My PlayHouse ..

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi IPTVMultiMedia Group Thank You very much! But I do not think I get an unfair reaction in the comments,, there are always someone way smarter then me,,, for real. and it is impotent for me to dig out the wise stuff so I become smarter and can improve my method in the next video. Glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@m1k4c]

How to do bga microelectronics with plumbing soldering iron and paint removal heat gun ;D

[@MyPlayHouse]

That was the goal,, I almost did it :-)

[@way4tech127]

it will never be seated properly with your eye alingment and for sure it will not slide because it is too heavy and has legs beneath it to support it . So it is permantly damaged ...... with destruction instructions.......

[@carstenhansen3979]

+1 but I guess you need +10 motherboards to make a +1 working PC. Next time you better use a lot of stunt motherboards to show how clever you are :-) Maybe you should try with a 8-bit CPU with less pins next times :-)

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Well I like to make honest videos, 1.April is an exception. I cut have faked this,, sure. I did not. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@NeverSuspects]

This was satire joke right? 2000watt heat gun? acetone ? Seemingly no experience soldering at all and jumping right to BGA reworking of a modern cpu socket? Clean flux with iso or 99% rubbing alc get acetone away from motherboard use solder wick to clean pads with soldering iron with generous amounts of flux on the pads you are cleaning keep the heat gun away from your board that thing could melt your battery, don't charge and use that battery like that at the same time and don't connect a powered charger to the battery, turn it on after making the connections precisely preheat the board evenly to a very specific temp and you need a hot air station that can be set so you don't melt anything or exceed the min temp it takes to melt the solder, use a flux paste with solder bits in it when you want to solder the new socket in, clean smooth first then alc then flux paste solder then clean again ensure only a little bit a solder is on each pad then clean again add more flux over it put down socket heat to just what you need to melt solder and have it that hot for a short a time as needed then as you are removing heat ensure not to bump the board and don't touch any surface complainants as they might all be floating on molten solder but cool down slowly and evenly so that expansion and contraction stresses in the materials are not drastic and fracturing the thing from a cold spot right next to a 250c spot For pre heating and cooling down you should use a air system that blows over the whole board gently even precise heat not a electric stove thing made with a lead acid bat.. and after all that probably still screwed up as a real repair would use a machine that heats removes uses a stencil for the pads places new part and then cools all automated and you just set the settings and put the part in and it does everything you don't touch it.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi NoSuspect Thank You very much! fell free, to improve where I failed. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@elvissaouma2781]

you shouldn’t have used so much friction on the pins that’s what i did with the socket that’s why i’m here :/

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Elvis Saouma Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@eengamerjensYTTW]

Please try if it work pleaaaaaaase?!?!

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI I will on all the requests, need a stick of RAM. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@gromit7573]

Boy you were out of your depth, huh? XD A good effort, and I hope the next one goes better, but with tasks this tricky, a bit more research would have improved your chances a lot. If you want to learn more about repair like this I would recommend Louis Rosmann here on youtube.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Thank you for watching! :-)

[@electronJarvs]

was about to comment this. Great dude is louis, knows his shit.

[@whitebeartigtig]

ERROR 404: Fix not found.

[@MyPlayHouse]

:-) good one..

[@GoedKanaaltje]

Ha! Morten can u show how to make 440V AC? Nice vids btw👍

[@MyPlayHouse]

Why? Thank you for watching! :-)

[@misham6547]

You should make a broken motherboard wall :P

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Misha M Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Mirandanicholas]

love the video, i have a H170 Gaming 3 motherboard(brand new) with a socket i destroyed (the pins) when i was drunk, If you want to try to fix this one

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Nick Mobetta (Mobetta) Shipping is usually to expensice to send stuff like that :-/ Where are you at? Thank you for watching! :-)

[@Mirandanicholas]

California, give me a week or two i should have enough funds to ship

[@MyPlayHouse]

Nick Mobetta If you do! Please note it as broken electronics and a value at 5$ or so,,, customs will fuck me for 25$ if it is over 12$,, so keep it way under :-)

[@s.h.k9188]

لماذا لم تقوم بتجربة وتشغيل البورة بعد استبدال السكت فأغلب مراكز الصيانة يقولون استبدال السكت غير مضمونة لإعادة المذر برود للعمل مرة أخرى ونسبة نجاحها 50% لعدة عوامل تشغيلية بعد تلف السكت ومحولة تشغيلها وهي تالفة مما يلف قطع أخرى غير السكت

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI S.H.K My channel is English, and to make sure as many as possible, can also enjoy the comments, they are also English. Please keep to English. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@NapoDEf]

those cpu sockets use whole blocks of pins for power and ground. if you have only one pin broken you maybe lucky and is a redundant one. For example this is the 1155/1156 diagram www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?288886-Haswell-1150-motherboard-pin-diagram if its a control/data line going to dram module then you have not installed then again it maybe fine

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI Okay thank you for the info! Thank you for watching! :-)

[@zrc1987]

"Crazy"! :D Nice work! :)

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Zoltán Nagy Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@pfabiszewski]

Please don't EVER use acethone for cleaning. Use isopropyl alcohol.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Thank You,, I did not have any,, now I do :-)

[@pfabiszewski]

My PlayHouse sure Man. I appreciate the struggle. Just don’t want others melt something :)

[@PhantomUniform0]

I tried watching this but I got the 404 error

[@MyPlayHouse]

HI Go to your latest backup of KZbin! :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@colinreece3452]

They probably can make it so these can be replaced but they would get more money by ppl buying a new motherboard.

[@MyPlayHouse]

Well It is made so you can replaces the CPU. It would not make much sense make the socket replaceable. Not often that would be needed,, would you pay extra for that :-)

[@colinreece3452]

@@MyPlayHouse I've had bent pins on a board one time, in the end I bought another board. I think one day they will make a CPU that plugs in like an M.2 or similar, course it will be a new type of board as well, then the CPU's as we know them now will be extinct.

[@federicosuansing7148]

Is not working

[@MyPlayHouse]

I messed it up in the end..

[@CompuWhizz]

Works for me!

[@MyPlayHouse]

Thank you for watching! :-)

[@DigBipper188]

Weren't you able to check and see if that was a ground that broke? If it was a ground then the board would have successfully POSTed...

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi ThEcRaZ3dGaM3R No I might try put in the CPU and Check,, need a block or RAM for the motherboard first. Thank you for watching! :-)

[@animegachaworld8325]

Good video, thanks,,,

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Anime gacha world Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@crazycraigy01]

Solder not Lead/Tin..

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Crazycraigy Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-) Thank you for watching! :-)

[@carb0n22]

404 Morten not found!!!

[@MyPlayHouse]

Hi Purge your DNS cache!Thank you for watching! :-)