Tom's Hardware > Forum > CPU & Components > CPUs > P4's + Solder + pins + lack of!

P4's + Solder + pins + lack of!

Forum CPU & Components : CPUs - P4's + Solder + pins + lack of!

Tom's Hardware: Over 1.4 million members in 6 different countries available to answer all your high-tech questions. Sign up now! Its free!
Word :    Username :           
 

Well I managed to get hold of a load of system pulls, a mixed bag of Tualatins, S478's, 423's etc.

Some have missing pins and although some of them do work even with pins missing the are others that don't and I would like to attempt resoldering them on as they are on the outer edge so I have easy access from one side at least.

I was thinking on holding the new pin with a small pair of pincers with one point on top of some solder. Then I would touch the other end of the pin with the solder iron to heat it up and make the solder take.

Then I would repeat this method on the cpu.

Any chance this would work?

Thanks!

Sponsored Links
Register or log in to remove.

hehe.. first... that's crasy... second your crasy.. third... that might actually work.. cool..
um well make sure to apply flux so that excess solder can roll off. The pins might not stick with the solder though. It may be a good idea to superglue the pin back on very carefully, then use solder or silver compound to bridge over the break in the pin... That would probably work better... let me know how it turns out ;)


and how exactly do you get a hold of old P4's! I want some... well i would settle for one.. but a bag full! man...




To err is human... to really screw things up you need a computer!

Reply to LumberJack

if they work don't mess with them. as for the other ones, if there are any pins where you can't solder them in, you can use super glue. you have to hold the pin down with a bit of force and in the correct position (you can't bend supper glue). on the 423s try the soldering, but on the 478 insert the pin in the socket on the motherboard and make sure its just a tad bit longer than the other pins.

<font color=orange><b>as you get older, your hard drive becomes floppy, but don't fear viagra is here. viagra puts the hard back in your drive!!!

Reply to scamtrOn

Why not use an electrically conductive conductive glue?

<A HREF="http://www.anandtech.com/myanandtech.html?member=114979" target="_new">My PCs</A> :cool:

Reply to sjonnie

thats a bad idea when the pins are so close togather.

<font color=orange><b>as you get older, your hard drive becomes floppy, but don't fear viagra is here. viagra puts the hard back in your drive!!!

Reply to scamtrOn

i think your best bet is to try and solder them back on. when the socket is close, a fair ammount of force is put on the pins. i dont envy you for having to do it though, that will be tough.

my computer is so fast, it completes an endless loop in less than 4 seconds!

Reply to jihiggs

THat's actually what I am tryng to find :)

Reply to wockawocka
Tom's Hardware > Forum > CPU & Components > CPUs > P4's + Solder + pins + lack of!
Go to:

There are 1275 identified and unidentified users. To see the list of identified users, Click here.

Please mind

You are about to answer a thread that has been inactive for more than 6 months.
If you still wish to proceed, please ensure that your posting is original and does not duplicate or overlap any prior responses to this thread.

Add a reply Cancel
Sponsored links
  • Ask the community now
  • Publish
Ad
They won a badge
Join us in greeting them