amd cpu failed. pics
#1
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amd cpu failed. pics
hello all has any one ever had a 64bit amd get that hot that when i tryed to get it off the cooler it had welded its self to it but they have 3 year warranty on them
as hard as i try it wnot come off
andy
as hard as i try it wnot come off
andy
#2
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Its not welded.
This is physically impossible as you would need to get to 900+ deg C
to melt alumininium
The cpu is bonded to the heatsink to improve heat transfer.
On some chips the heatsink CANNOT be removed without destroying the
CPU chip so best make sure it has failed !
This is physically impossible as you would need to get to 900+ deg C
to melt alumininium
The cpu is bonded to the heatsink to improve heat transfer.
On some chips the heatsink CANNOT be removed without destroying the
CPU chip so best make sure it has failed !
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my mates got the same motherboard as me so i will put it in his, ive tryed changing everything else, ram, hard drive and vga, b4 taking the cpu out, if not it could be the motherboard, but i did smell burning
andy
andy
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it wont get to boot just black screen , so im fooked.. its ither mobo or cpu, ive checked everything else, its the burning smell that makes me think mobo, but fook nows
andy
andy
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Originally Posted by SECS
Check the PSU..... Have a sniff of it to see if thats burning.
Probally the cheapest/easiest part to replace
Probally the cheapest/easiest part to replace
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Originally Posted by morto
no beeps,and the fan on the psu is runnig, and the fan on the cpu running
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i can change the psu from my mates, but my problem is ..how do you get the cpu back on the board if you cant get it off the cooler? its a socket 939 64bit 3000
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the pins on the cpu look ok, as i pulled the cooler off the cpu came with it, but as you now thers a lever you should pull first to get the cpu out, the lever was still inn the down position, surely the cpu shouldent be that secure to the cooler? if so its amd,s fault, ive had loads of cpu,s off and seen none like this ..
#23
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Originally Posted by SECS
Its not welded.
This is physically impossible as you would need to get to 900+ deg C
to melt alumininium
The cpu is bonded to the heatsink to improve heat transfer.
On some chips the heatsink CANNOT be removed without destroying the
CPU chip so best make sure it has failed !
This is physically impossible as you would need to get to 900+ deg C
to melt alumininium
The cpu is bonded to the heatsink to improve heat transfer.
On some chips the heatsink CANNOT be removed without destroying the
CPU chip so best make sure it has failed !
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Originally Posted by GTi_iTG
ive got the AMD 4200 X2, never had to take my heatsink/cooler off before though so im not sure.
Why did you take it off in the first place?
Why did you take it off in the first place?
andy
#27
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it wouldnt be overheating unless 1. you overclocked it too much or did it wrong, or 2. if your case is cramped and has little airflow.
Why dont you use a programme to monitor the temps, i use Everest, its free and its pretty accurate
http://www.filehippo.com/download_everest_home/
Why dont you use a programme to monitor the temps, i use Everest, its free and its pretty accurate
http://www.filehippo.com/download_everest_home/
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Righto, no POST beep's often results in CPU failure, possible motherboard, either way, don't put it on another motherboard unless your m8 is a real forgiving bloke and willing to sacrifice his system.
Burning smell could possibly be a PSU on it's way out, so I'd buy a 450 watt + true power psu. By all means buy a cheapo one, but dont complain if it doesn't do the job
Providing you bought the cpu from a good retailer, (unlike Eagle and his P4 saga from E-bay ) send it back and get a replacement, I would also buy a fan designed for a cpu of a higher spec
In the event of the replacement CPU not working, then it'll probably be new cpu + motherboard
Burning smell could possibly be a PSU on it's way out, so I'd buy a 450 watt + true power psu. By all means buy a cheapo one, but dont complain if it doesn't do the job
Providing you bought the cpu from a good retailer, (unlike Eagle and his P4 saga from E-bay ) send it back and get a replacement, I would also buy a fan designed for a cpu of a higher spec
In the event of the replacement CPU not working, then it'll probably be new cpu + motherboard
#31
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
Looks like someone has used Thermal Adhesive rather than Thermal Paste on that cpu. It probably wont come off. you could try some Arctic Cleaner, though i doubt it'll work.
JAmes.
JAmes.
#33
pmsl you can blatantly see that has far to much heat sink paste on the processor just by looking at it.
I regularly over volt and overclock processors, I've done 100% overclocks in the past and have never ever had a processor die from over heating.
EMT64 Athlons have a maximum operating temperature of at least 65°C with most having maximum operating temperatures which exceed that.
I would bet mobo death as that heat sink is a OEM POS and as such I would expect came of a similar mobo
I regularly over volt and overclock processors, I've done 100% overclocks in the past and have never ever had a processor die from over heating.
EMT64 Athlons have a maximum operating temperature of at least 65°C with most having maximum operating temperatures which exceed that.
I would bet mobo death as that heat sink is a OEM POS and as such I would expect came of a similar mobo
#34
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Originally Posted by UnseenMenace
pmsl you can blatantly see that has far to much heat sink paste on the processor just by looking at it.
I regularly over volt and overclock processors, I've done 100% overclocks in the past and have never ever had a processor die from over heating.
EMT64 Athlons have a maximum operating temperature of at least 65°C with most having maximum operating temperatures which exceed that.
I would bet mobo death as that heat sink is a OEM POS and as such I would expect came of a similar mobo
I regularly over volt and overclock processors, I've done 100% overclocks in the past and have never ever had a processor die from over heating.
EMT64 Athlons have a maximum operating temperature of at least 65°C with most having maximum operating temperatures which exceed that.
I would bet mobo death as that heat sink is a OEM POS and as such I would expect came of a similar mobo
thanks
andy
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Originally Posted by saphycozzie-adz
just slip a fine blade or scalple under the cpu and base of cooler. easy
andy
#37
Originally Posted by morto
Originally Posted by UnseenMenace
pmsl you can blatantly see that has far to much heat sink paste on the processor just by looking at it.
I regularly over volt and overclock processors, I've done 100% overclocks in the past and have never ever had a processor die from over heating.
EMT64 Athlons have a maximum operating temperature of at least 65°C with most having maximum operating temperatures which exceed that.
I would bet mobo death as that heat sink is a OEM POS and as such I would expect came of a similar mobo
I regularly over volt and overclock processors, I've done 100% overclocks in the past and have never ever had a processor die from over heating.
EMT64 Athlons have a maximum operating temperature of at least 65°C with most having maximum operating temperatures which exceed that.
I would bet mobo death as that heat sink is a OEM POS and as such I would expect came of a similar mobo
thanks
andy
The pictures in the appropriate AMD PDF document on this most certainly does not display heatsink transfer pad or paste leaking excessively out the side of the join... this indicates too much material being present unless of course AMD are also wrong.
http://www.amd.com/us-en/assets/cont...docs/26951.pdf
#40
Wow im surprised you recieved that much themal pad material on the sink from AMD never seen that amount before in a retail box, even now it looks excessive to me.
I would personally lap that sink to improve heat transfer and use artic silver for the paste.
I would personally lap that sink to improve heat transfer and use artic silver for the paste.