That's why i don't replace CPU's! Intel i5-8250u SR3LA CPU replacement

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[@johnconnelly7667]

The seller loved you so much that they sent you a smiling cpu XD

[@amtpdb1]

I clamped against a piece of metal on each side of one and heated it up and let it cool. It straightened out and worked! Thanks for the video.

[@juozask.446]

The chip is fine, all chips of this form are bent, it straightens out when soldering from the heat. The silicon and the substrate have different thermal expansion coefficients. However, if you are thinking to replace a cpu or a pch on a lenovo motherboard, then you must think twice. Lenovo boards have the chips glued to the board differently than every other brand boards, the black glue sits between the chip and the board, and it is very hard to remove the bga from the board without damaging the soldering mask and pads, because some of them come of together with the glue which is under the bga chip. If the soldering mask and pads are damaged then you will have even more additional restoration work before you can solder anything back. Also, keep in mind that when you heat the chips on Lenovo board, the adjacent chips heat very easily too (ram chips in this case), and you will have to reball them also, because the solder balls when they become liquid will shoot out from the glue because of expansion, and there is 99% chance that some of the solder will make a short under the chip. It is a common problem when working with Lenovo board bga chips, a lot of the time you will have to remove not only one chip that you are working on, but also others near it, in this case RAM. You will understand why when you try it.

[@orange_tweleve]

Good information 👍, I have a question , or more rather a suggestion. To avoid the issue of rams shorting out , don't you think its a good idea to cover the rams with a thermal tape that acts as a heat sink. Basically a heat shield that will drag heat away from the board? I know some heat will dissipate thru the pcb to the rams but I doubt if that's enough to heat and melt the rams.

[@diacomservice]

It's normal for the chip-in to be a little crooked. Thin processors are tilted upside down when removed from the motherboard. will be corrected during soldering. this is the only risky part: it should not exceed the heat value as soon as it is soldered. If a little too much heat is applied, the chip will warp again. and all four sides will stay in the air. so warping is not a problem. don't try to bend it with your hand by giving heat, the crystal silicon will crack.

[@leondeco4835]

Kral burdada varsın

[@furkanyılmaz-q7f]

idolüm vüsal ustam senin sayende azerice öğrendim uzun zamandır takibindeyim :)) .... bir sorum olacak, haswell işlemcilerin ısı değerleri nedir? kaç derece ısı profili uygulamalıyız? teşekkür ederim, türkiye'den kucak dolusu sevgiler

[@ShaggySVK]

Sorin, these CPU's are bent almost everytime you remove them from PCB, they will straighten while soldering though, if they dont some guys use 0.05mm larger balls to mitigate this. The Dosdude has shown this and still used the CPU without problems despite it being bent after desoldering.

[@venerandarain3]

And you need a better Tools for doing that thing yes? like - BGA Rework Station - for Him,its impossible by only use Hot Air Station.

[@ShaggySVK]

I mean IR station is best way to go for sure, skill can proove a lot is possible even with hotair (not me) haha

[@Radek__]

1)Remove solder balls with solder wick to have flat pads, 2)then put cpu on flat surface and heat cpu in a range 100-230c degrees, 3)and then put at the top of cpu a silicon mate and apply the force by your finger. 4)Then wait to cool down, keeping the finger on, 5) then check if is straight 6) and then do reballing using 0.4/0.45mm solderballs and stencil for i5-8250u

[@markkay8117]

Hi! Reballing is something new for Sorin. Perhaps one day we will see a new video showing this process .👍

[@ДимитърАндонов-ъ7е]

Ok that fine, but he paid 150 or so pound for this chip, it's supposed to be good, what you wrote is if he desoldered it from parts board, but in this case he probably needs to return it for refund

[@Radek__]

​@@ДимитърАндонов-ъ7е I wrote that, because probably he will not return the package. Imagine the cost of shipping to china and how long the time to complete refund will be. It is pointless. Cpu can be good. It doesn't looks like overheated one. I can't see the "popcorn" effect on the green surface.

[@digihorse6730]

I see the suggestions about re-modelling the cpu and then fit. It’s not worth it Sorin. What if the chip is faulty anyway. The grief of these repairs does not out-way the rewards.

[@ericjarvie]

I thought that too but i usually work with metal but isnt it likely the chip will crack or deform even worse and if thats an possibilty will Sorin get his money back after the chip's suffered this abuse?...I doubt it in the circumstances he would be better safe than sorry so simply post the chip back and request replacement or refund as the supplier must know his goods come with this potential and he has an duty to honour his pledge in respect to goods fit as serviceable....

[@Drottninggatan2017]

Remember the seller loves you!

[@littletear27]

I recently bought a laptop, one thing was very clear to me. I wanted a laptop in which the cpu is in a socket just in case in the future I had to change it, the same in the ram memory, like the laptops that are sold today, all this is soldered on the motherboard in the end I bought it a second-hand laptop Lenovo T440p i7 16Gb of ram, magnesium chassis and at a very very very good price

[@NANO-SERWIS.MAREK-DASZKE]

This is normal cpu . After removing on old mainboard chip always look like that . ITS GOOD CHIP 👍👍

[@jtaraskus]

8:32 you can solder this, as textolite have diferent expansion on heat than CPU DICE, it will straighten->solder->and everything will be ok :)

[@oylumbilisim]

i agree but he does not have a proper bga machine to do that

[@jtaraskus]

@@oylumbilisim I haven't seen BGA reflow workstation in his tools :) have no idea why he bought that cpu :) maybe he thought to try with hot air :) witch could be the failure

[@oylumbilisim]

@@jtaraskus he managed to swap a PCH with hot air maybe he thinks he can swap CPU s same way

[@lucymc0191]

aw sorin i feel for you i know you dont like disappointment ...but we all understand you are trying your best to help and educate your followers ... me personally weather a fail or not you still educate and entertain ......

[@promcfire]

Thanks for trying Sorrin, still good for learning.

[@mohamadasriabdulazid4784]

You can solder it if you print solder paste on the board. Even a new thin bga chip dosen't always come out straight from factory.

[@boomer9900]

It look like cpu package go through thermal shock experiment and turn into potato chip. Perhaps bake cpu for a while at 100C in oven and cool slowly might return to normal flat plane. We see this all the time at Intel when doing thermal shock experiments.

[@NurdRage777]

Interesting. Thanks for adding this.

[@samodev-r7u]

Nice quote :D THE LOVE IS NOT ENOUGH .. ALL I WANT IS A GOOD CPU XDD made my day :D

[@ohmware2020]

those are refurbised... maybe a lot of heat were absorbed during desoldering causing the chip bent

[@NurdRage777]

He probably baked it at 500°c in china to get it off quickly. When I bake off chips for sentimental values not for reuse at 500°c they don't even look like that so it's funny.

[@no2thenwo737]

Some sellers buy these binned rejects straight from Intel.

[@ukowzan]

You can try to apply solder to the pads in the middle of the cpu field on the board and clean the outer pads. It may work...

[@ieronimosgr]

Good Idea but in the middle is data line.... If the problems is in the corner its ok its minee ( - ) its has a lot pins - but in the centre its problem

[@Hamed-ty6hh]

this bending in normal for intel u series chip's. I don't know if you can solder it with hot air but this can be done with bga soldering station

[@nalleholm]

The Dosdude has shown this and still used the CPU without problems despite it being bent after desoldering. He used bigger balls

[@blackdotkiller1]

Can you not put something like some nuts on top to use as weights ?

[@matrixclone1403]

With enough heat and a little pressure in the center of the chip, while soldering, I think it may work. What do you have to lose at this point!

[@DerbyRepairs]

If you press the chip the balls will short. It needs to be straight 100%.

[@ДимитърАндонов-ъ7е]

150 pound will be lost, better to get money refund

[@KeirLoire]

He won't charge the customer for the failed attempt. He also lose money for buying the defective chip.

[@ovidiuovidius]

Paște fericit sir Sorin alături de familie! Ca, soluție de rezolvare la acest cpu este încercarea de a încălzi placa pe o suprafață plană de sticla sau ceramică după care aplicați o greutate pe el încălzit până la răcire. O altă solutie ar fi să-l presați înainte de rebaling cu o mică presă simetrica într-un punct... dar nu prea merită aceste eforturi... Scrieți vanzatorului, dații dovada și sa trimită alt cpu sau banii înapoi. Sărbători cu bine! ❤❤❤

[@Alex-mj7km]

They are bent even when soldered at factory, because it doesn't have a steel band around the die like newer CPUs do. Intel recommends drying them at 100C for 24 hours I think(not sure) before soldering too as they become pringles chips when you try to actually solder them.

[@markkay8117]

Hi, no they are not bent at the factory , you are wrong. If proper tools, like preheater and infrared soldering station with correct temperature profile are used, these CPUs will not get bent. The result we see here is what you will get if you overheat the motherboard and the CPU during the removal. Whoever removed this CPU from the MB did not bother to do it correctly.

[@mohamadasriabdulazid4784]

@@markkay8117 nope I have seen it. In assembly line they print solder paste, to recoup the difference. The same mangled chip came out straight after reflow oven, and tested fine by testing jig, and ageing process.

[@Alex-mj7km]

@@markkay8117 they aren't as bent, as they are kept in proper conditions, but even still, 6th to 8th gen intel CPUs are bending too much even with precise factory control and proper storage conditions, because substrate material is so thin (compare it with, idk, ivybridge).

[@2npowered]

Give it a chance bro, you have some nice comments here that might help :) The bent part is overwhelming but it's worth giving it a try, it might have been package press down travel you know, anything can happen.

[@Derricky007]

Yea try it, and throw away your own money. No customer cares about it. You as a repairing business pay and buy replacement parts with your own money. You have no imagination what Sorin has to go through to send back the item and get his money. Even though a few bucks will still get lost for the postage services which you will not get back. Only people who do repairs know what the struggle is. On a daily basis you get ripped of for several types of IC controllers, regulators... There are absurd examples where sellers send you qfn or wqfn package parts that are only molds and nothing else. They look exactly the same like original parts, but there is a empty mold without any traces and connections. Just solder pins with an empty chip content. And when you confront the seller, they start to talk bullshit and just flip the coin blaming you that you have no knowledge and the sentence " You have no proper equipment and soldering skills " is engraved in their mind. Sometimes you get your money back, but often you end up at a money loss. So, the worst thing Sorin can do is to solder this CPU onto the board. In this case no seller will accept a return. His chances are very good to get his money back by sending it back in this present state.

[@wisher21uk]

8 out of 10 you get lucky…. Hope you get it sorted Sorin shame it didn’t work out

[@SidneyCritic]

There is a tolerance on flatness, but that is something like 10x over that. I looked up the datasheet for a 4th gen PCH years ago, and I think it was maybe 0.25mm - look for a geometric tolerance icon box graphic - , so there is no way a 0.5mm ball is going to reach the MB 1.0mm away. I know how to straighten a car's cylinder head, but not a chip - lol -.

[@jamescooper5372]

The cpu is a pull the chips warp like that when you pull them from a board. Or could he warped due to the reball of the cpu.

[@douglasalmeida6878]

You can bend with fingers. put some pressure on middle

[@WiruzDK]

They are all like that they work just fine you wont get refund since thats how they are all Bend. They go straight when getting heated from rework station just give Them atleast 7min around 230c. I solder 1 each day works fine

[@jeje91390]

what is your rework station thank you

[@silviuguseila2552]

Do you use infrared machine?

[@maharaja2675]

This type of cpu specially rework only Infrared PDR or JOVY rework machines.... This chip aways bend... Rework profile most important... Reflow time need increase, CPU pcb Automatically Straight up then Soldered on the Motherboard... This chip modeled design has been created by Intel.... Some time reflow timing CPU core up put the round Coin...

[@pcsc8723]

it will be straight with the temperature when you solder it, (eveytime when i make a reballing for cpu it will be like this)

[@pcsc8723]

bga on lenovo is not easy because of the black epoxy be careful when you remove the cpu

[@alekskosta7773]

Problem be when you try to desolder old cpu. Lenovo not let you remove old cpu properly. Lenovo under cpu glue make cpu desolder a nightmare. If you solder been in use cpu, you cpu not work, because cpu have bootlocker lock in pch

[@mancaverepair]

How did you got on with them solar panels I'm thinking of powering my workshop with them plus wind turbine!

[@patricknelson2655]

Try putting something heavy on it to c if it would get straight

[@89Ssik]

Good video, and great solution, deciding its not worth to solder it, and just ship it back for refund. Lots of people would make mistake and just solder it in and not working , then no refund, cuz person would say you overheat it while soldering it or something.... Probably...

[@hirokurobane9145]

where u ordered that cpu

[@alic211]

it seems like PCB manufacturing issue(cpu PCB) and this cpu did not went to motherboard factory

[@lucasaju8712]

This type of soldering can only be done with very good equipment (by very good I mean a 25k automatic soldering machine with a minimum cost) and having a really new CPU (it's the most difficult thing)

[@KyleSand]

Would you use your hot air rework for this project?

[@keithalderson100]

If you can get a good refund from the seller then you could try to solder while the CPU is weighed down by 30-100 grams of something that can take heat?

[@pgsss6354]

You should put a jig on the CPU that would make it straight and do your job.

[@geovani60624]

you need to put some weight on the top of it, when you solder it it will get straight because of the heat

[@lordmmx1303]

i would give it a shot. and add some weight on top of that cpu.

[@englishrupe01]

True.....but repetitive heating and cooling of the board will probably end up fracturing one or two balls, over time, and Sorin has to give a warranty with his repairs. Probably end up coming back unless the buyer agrees to take the risk and no warranty given. If it was his own board, i am sure he would do as you say....but on a warrantied job? I wouldn't.

[@lordmmx1303]

@@englishrupe01 yes but heat can also make cpu move and change it's shape, so the bend should theoreticaly disappear. Also it will be held in place under pressure with cooler. But for sure not as warranty repair.

[@michaelscottcutler3627]

Why can't the chip be carefully straightened? Unbend the chip.

[@Nightowl_IT]

Maybe put the chip in a vice and bake it for 20-30 min. Maybe at 100°C but I am not sure and I don't know how to solder those chips. It might be possible to solder it with a special vice but the one I am imagining does not exist. 6 to 8 Vacuum suction cups and something to push on the CPU die maybe or another cup. They need to be automatically or manually height adjustable and a camera / detector that measures the flatness. Sounds like something for the another channel^^ Applied Science would be close but probably not the right one maybe an engineering channel (Can't find the Idontknow smiley that makes the right hand gesture with the right expression something close to🤷‍♂but not quite.)

[@CukiErti]

1:23 hahahaha "ok, thats strange"

[@IVsLI]

Ive gotten a few of those chips, its a gamble def, but sometimes i dont have any choice to give it a go sadly. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesnt xD

[@MrRvdbeek]

If you heat the mother board from the back it bends the wrong way . Don’t try it it’s just a faulty bend chipset

[@mikanikolic1976]

twisted love from the seller 😂

[@Swenser]

You should have no problem getting a refund. Right? Video evidence. I check wether I need to return faulty item before ordering such risky stuff.

[@amielem]

and that cpu surface is very big for a common station nozzle

[@amielem]

@De Rekarts it's very risky

[@samuelgift6889]

Thanks sorrin, that amount is not economically viable for repair here, so chipset replacement or cpu is out of options, ...... well done sire

[@fabian11235]

Sorin obviously you just have to bend the motherboard too.

[@hrvojeleko5847]

solder the ends then press the middle

[@OpenYourMind80]

Warm it. Clamp it. Cool it.

[@Denise_in_progress]

Might work but there's a also risk of you remove the clamp and there will be broken traces in the middle

[@OpenYourMind80]

@Theriddler possible but I highly doubt it. I've worked in electronics mainly pcb for 20years and I've seen much worse and it still work. My last job was for teledyne defence and the handling of some of their boards by other staff was shocking. So clamping it or between some heavy books, anything flat will work. Yes it's a cpu but still on pcb. So warming it and flattening will work. Gently does it.

[@ukowzan]

@@OpenYourMind80 Ok, but what will happen during solder that fixed cpu? Will be still flat at 230 C degrees?

[@Leightonhale-b1d]

People are saying that its normal. Maybe you should desolder a cpu from a faulty board sorin and compare them

[@gile849]

i5-8250u banana architecture :)

[@F1rewheels]

Codename: Kaby-Lake? No. Banana-Lake! 🤣🤣

[@jtaraskus]

3:09 they all are bent as they are not square form

[@Filip_13]

You should put some weight on cpu and wait couple days and hope the best...

[@Maciej.R.]

I dlatego lutowanie tych konstrukcji gdzie PCH i procesor jest w jednym jest mega ciężkie. Intel ma na to patent i nie powie za milion lat nawet jak to lutować. Mają specjalna procedurę. To po to aby. Od naprawiać sprzętu. Masz kupić nowy.

[@ukowzan]

I dlatego nowe procesory są okute w stalowe ramki zapobiegające efektowi banana?

[@Maciej.R.]

@@ukowzan Nie do końca. One tak naprawdę nie pomagają w procesie lutowania. Spróbuj kiedyś wylutować to zobaczysz co się stanie. Pomimo ramki będzie banan.

[@kiki83607]

najgorsze są te energooszczędne z TDP 7W np. i7-7Y75, 1515 kulek o wielkości 0,25mm totalna masakra, przeszczep takiego procka graniczy niemal z cudem

[@Maciej.R.]

@@kiki83607 Nigdy nawet nie podnosiłem takiego. Z daleka od nich.

[@macmccune21]

"We love customers like you" They just mean suckers who buy things without asking any questions ;)

[@lucasaju8712]

If the CPU is truly new and well preserved and you use a truly professional soldering machine (for this type of component I prefer air instead of infrared), soldering will not have problems. I recommend checking all connections with x-ray. If you have to use a CPU already soldered onto the donor board, remove it with a precision CNC. First remove the CPU and the part of the card underneath, cutting a rectangle slightly larger than the chip and then secure everything with the CNC vice. There are no other ways because if you remove the CPU hot it becomes distorted.

[@СвинкаСкреппа]

There is no sense to do it. You need to buy this precision CNC and IR-soldering station and then spend a lot of time removing the donor processor, desoldering the old one, and soldering the donor one. It is much more profitable to return such a laptop as "no fix" and work on not the hopeless case.

[@lucasaju8712]

​@@СвинкаСкреппа there are cards that cost over 1000 euros, not to mention dedicated products where the price goes up considerably. It depends on how much you pay for the board to be repaired. In China, 80% of boards sold as new are actually boards that have had a BGA chip replaced. Nowadays if you don't have good equipment you can't be a repairer/seller like a few years ago. In reality, this type of intervention is not dedicated to the end user but to the spare parts market. I'll give you an example: I purchased an Asus Rog laptop late 2022 for 200 euros because the warranty was not accepted, the CPU is a 13th i9. Cost of the card 980 euros cost of the CPU 600 euros cost of a card from which to take the CPU 250 euros, even if it takes you two days (in reality it's a 5-6 hour job) the profit is proportionate to the work. I forgot to say that there are BGA welding machines that cost up to 50,000 euros and more, why buy them?

[@zakri666]

All aliexpress cpus come bent like that.. just put heat in it and it will go on..

[@steliosstamatakis844]

Reball with slight bigger balls and it will probably make good contact at melting point. This is a common problem..

[@evaldaska6541]

Why not to just buy a used motherboard, the price is the same as for this chip?

[@ericjarvie]

After the last episode then this is unbelivable and dont tell me the seller doesnt apprieciate the warp in the product but if it is as you say it is with chips coming off motherboards and not the factory production line then the seller cannot possibly be ignorant of the potential for failure with cracked or warped CPUs and also that an days work is down the drain with an struggle to get your money back and whats worse you still dont have an serviceable chip...is the customer watching this? then if so is it really Sorins job chasing up suppliers i thought he repaired computers and electronics seems he's got some other task on his hands..!! The poor guy Sorin treatment like this c'mon people its an disgrace...!!

[@tukangbobo]

Sorin give a chance to solder it just for the channel.

[@franciskatalama557]

From the comments above, I have observed that a team of individuals who replaces the CPU have had bent CPUs which have worked after soldering. Some who have never tried are givng suggestions about straightening the chip with some pressure or heat. From Sorin explaination n his expertism I assume strait or non bent chip exist n they can make work easier. For the bent chip, i support using larger balls rather and or flatteing using sandpaper rather than using heat. Remember if it flannens because of heat. It wil bend again when the heat is not there. And that will cause issues.

[@laboratorioassembler]

I have not seen the video (yet) but i'm writing : OMG

[@dimitrismaster]

Thats why i never bother with such jobs.Unless its for data recovery reasons,like macbooks.

[@amielem]

is not the same put out a cpu without control temperature on below and upside of mother

[@arpi9935]

Newer cpus are even more rectangle so bents will be even bigger !

[@Lackooo84]

This is because you ordered chips not chip. :D

[@David-Zita]

the cpu is fine, there is nothing dogdy about it.

[@djameleddin1203]

it's good

[@youtubasoarus]

In fairness having an FR4 substrate is kind of a dumb design for a chiplet. 🤦‍♂ that said, i've bought a lot of things from China. Every now and again i'll get burned and the marketplace doesn't do anything to help us. I do get mostly good stuff though.

[@petartomic9783]

To bad. I was excited about cpu soldering.

[@mavesoft3284]

now i know why they love at the customers

[@89jacek]

use sandpaper for make straight balls :D

[@blackdotkiller1]

The way you keep getting Dell's, you should order some more mosfets 🤣

[@badonrani4059]

Can believe Sorin got a bend cpu 2nd time from China very bad luck

[@MattFixesStuff]

maybe bend the motherboard too when soldering it on xD

[@mm0077]

Sorin open a case and return.

[@ferhatbk]

that's why I don't change the cpu. too much of a waste of time. time is very important for us and the work rate after cpu replacement is very low. if it's not a really expensive laptop it's not worth the hassle.

[@καΝενας-δ6λ]

disolder a cpu from your spares

[@saheb1979]

No need to solder this cpu…you have just sent the back to seller

[@kakkoishonen]

But you need proper tools to solder this BGA chip to a motherboard. You need a pre-heater, a thermocouple and a good rework station.

[@sparkiz7108]

already have lol look more videos from his page

[@englishrupe01]

He has all he needs, already.

[@coolirc]

That's why they said we love customers like you hhhh

[@djtongi]

humanity: puts cpus on sockets for so many years to be able to swap it for replacing damaged or upgrade old hardware to get more life out of them... also humanity: let's solder cpus and ram directly to the mainboard, so if anthing breaks, the whole board is going to e-waste bc producing e-waste is sooo environmently friendly 🙄 But Sorin, those are mostly NOT salvaged CPUs from boards. In China, when there's a PCB manufacturer finished with producing a motherboard series, the remaining stock of CPUs, especially the B- and C-ware is then sold to dealers, that sell those to the public. even during production there's always a way, some chips get out of factories and end on dealers, that then sells the stuff on ebay and alibaba...

[@DarkGT]

When it has the thickness of a potato chip no wonder it's bend.

[@0MeALot0]

Make the seller pay you back so he/she lost the transport costs, without sending back. Clearly seller at fault so if he wants it back he can pay for the return. Only way to get rid of this kind of sellers is making them pay.

[@DannyWilliamH]

Brown epoxy? Cooked lol A baked chip, fresh from the 500c hot air gun.

[@ammunir6]

never mind

[@sullytrny]

love you long time boom boom

[@hotforSlavco]

quite expensive banana, and u cany even make a smoothie out of it :(

[@MrBaca325]

put something heavy over it and leave it overnight

[@Greg74948]

People have to learn that buying electronic parts from China is always a risk, especially when they buy chips that are desoldered from faulty motherboards. So tell me, did you get a refund from the seller?

[@silvake]

Of course they love customers like you... The kind of customers which are willing to risk paying for an (unusable) CPU, instead of buying another working board entirely, for pretty much the same price... No offence, but you had more chances to get a better deal for a fully tested, proved working board, as opposed to a presumably working CPU, which they cannot provide any proof of functionality whatsoever. I mean I completely understand the reason for this approach, from the point of view of the YT content, but the simple thought that the customer doesn't deserve the assumed risk of prolonging its device downtime, should be more important than that. IMHO, even if the CPU was in a perfect condition, you have to admit the 50/50 success ratio, because many things could go wrong in the replacement process, no matter how skilled you are and how sofisticated were the tools you're using... Nice try, though... and very good choice to NOT proceed with the replacement procedure in this case. Keep up the good work! Paște fericit!

[@blackdotkiller1]

It is meant for a bent board 🤣🤣

[@GCMCTORONTO]

that's a lot of money!

[@mustaphahammad1196]

Ohhhh this is not good 😢