Theoretically it could, but don't place bets that it will. If you want to bend it back into place, do so VERY CAREFULLY with a tiny flat head screw driver or corner of a credit card. I would otherwise recommend to replace it and not risk damaging the CPU.
Theoretically it could, but don't place bets that it will. If you want to bend it back into place, do so VERY CAREFULLY with a tiny flat head screw driver or corner of a credit card. I would otherwise recommend to replace it and not risk damaging the CPU.
You don't bump your post for more answers. Other people will input if they think something else could be said. I'm pretty sure he hit it pretty thoroughly.
Theoretically it could, but don't place bets that it will. If you want to bend it back into place, do so VERY CAREFULLY with a tiny flat head screw driver or corner of a credit card. I would otherwise recommend to replace it and not risk damaging the CPU.
Will newer batches of Z270 have support for Skylake out of the box?
Theoretically it could, but don't place bets that it will. If you want to bend it back into place, do so VERY CAREFULLY with a tiny flat head screw driver or corner of a credit card. I would otherwise recommend to replace it and not risk damaging the CPU.
Will newer batches of Z270 have support for Skylake out of the box?
Yes, all Z170 and Z270 motherboards should support Skylake out of the box.
Theoretically it could, but don't place bets that it will. If you want to bend it back into place, do so VERY CAREFULLY with a tiny flat head screw driver or corner of a credit card. I would otherwise recommend to replace it and not risk damaging the CPU.
Will newer batches of Z270 have support for Skylake out of the box?
Yes, all Z170 and Z270 motherboards should support Skylake out of the box.
Ok, I think I managed to salvage it. But just for reassurance what do you think? http://imgur.com/a/pf1WP