I got my new mobo but I found a cap is bent, it is not settled 90 degre on the mobo PCB, so this can cause problems ?
a bent cap
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Re: a bent cap
As long as the solder joint is complete it will be fine.Ya'll think us folk from the country's real funny-like, dontcha?
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Re: a bent cap
The cap doesn't look bulged, but it possibly has blown out the bung at the bottom - hence the weird angle. Look closely for signs of failure, like spilling electrolyte. They look like Chemi-con caps though, so shouldn't fail prematurely.
Like MD Willington said, as long as the cap is correctly soldered to the motherboard, it will work properly. I've seen recap jobs where the caps are pointing in all directions, yet the solder joints are fine and the board runs perfectly. The only problem you may encounter is when putting memory into the slot - the cap that's pointing at an angle will be slightly 'weaker', and could snap off if hit hard.You know there's something wrong when you open your PC and it has vented Rubycons...Comment
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Re: a bent cap
Leave it alone, it will be fine. Just follow what others suggested. If the bottom bung is blown or ruptured, it's failing or has failed, and needs to be replaced. If the solder joints on the bottom of the motherboard are fine, then it was just a fluke at the factory.Comment
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Re: a bent cap
There are two different, possible situations with a bent cap.
1) It wasn't sitting flush to the board when soldered in and by sticking up, it was more susceptible to being bent, or might have even had slightly bent leads originally. This is not a problem.
2) It was sitting flush originally and bumped hard enough that the terminals have pulled away from the foil. This is a potential problem, if not immediately then after some time the cap may have degraded function.
It is probably #1, and I'd go ahead and use the board, taking a wait-n-see approach but if you're REALLY curious, you could always take the cap off and examine the bottom to see if the larger portion of the terminal(s) is now exposed.Comment
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so i took out one of my spare gigabyte ep35-ds3r mobos from storage for use to do some cpu, ram and video card testing of stuff i bought from ebay and got for free from momaka. he bought 50 e8400 cpus for cheap from ebay some years ago and i decided to help him relieve him of some of his supply since he had waaaay too many!!
what did we say about hoarding too much stuff and depriving others of them?! *cough* socialism *cough* lol!
i had to blow some dust off the board and heatsinks with the datavac as i didnt clean it up before putting it in storage. after finishing...-
Channel: General Computer & Tech Discussion
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by CerberuskaHello guys,
I have interesting problem. My MoBo MSI running on Ryzen 7 w/o graphics just good. I swapped to Ryzen 5 5600G and on the boot I stuck with screen on picture. Enter Password. I checked BIOS setting with Ryzen 7, no security is enabled, BIOS password or TPM.
BIOS I updated to last one.
any suggestions?
And same thing for two different 5600G, and yes, MoBo supposed to support it.
Thank you...1 Photo -
by mrsithHi guys,
I have a friend's Dell 3779 that came to me with severely shorted mobo. Did not manage to isolate the cause, most likely that was a bga shorted. Went for a replacement motherboard. Got one from China, apparently it's been tested prior to shipping. The mobo starts up normally but I am getting no display whatsoever.
Tried using external monitor, but being blind I am not sure if laptops goes as far as booting to Windows, a d without it I cannot get hdmi to work. Can't see boot menu options to make sure it boots to Windows. Went ahead and did a blind bios update,... -
by spidertntFYI.
I just had a 14" M1 MacBook Pro with liquid damage very small pretty much only angle sensor sustained any corrosion or damage.
But both keyboard and trackpad will not work at all ! Screen would flicker on and off all the time.
I ended up re-building the traces on the angle sensor cable using very small copper wire... this fixed both the flickering and the keyboard / trackpad.
I'm like WTF does the angle sensor have to do with keyboard / trackpad ? -
by IbodHI I have a PC using a Corsair cx600 psu & ASRock B450 Pro4 mother board that won't power on after a shutdown (replaced a dead drive in a raid array) Not the boot drive.
With most things unplugged, including the 24 pin ATX connector, but not the ATX12v to cpu, I have +5.01V on the +5vsb pin 9 from the PSU. When I plug the 24 pin back in to the mobo, the +5vsb fluctuates between 1.1v & 1.9v.
Not sure where to go from here ?
Is the PSU at fault or is the mobo causing the problem
Look forward to any help :-)
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