How I quickly and easily FIXED 2 Ryzen 2700X CPUs with BENT Pins
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ธ.ค. 2019
- Got bent Ryzen pins on your 1000, 2000 or 3000 Series CPU? Well today's ultimate how to guide will show you how you can have control over bending back the PGA Pins (to near perfect straight levels). This method involves using a mini screw driver (which I believe is the 1.4mm drive). And I show you how to take your time, be patient, and just fit that Ryzen CPU back into the X570 socket (or b450 or a320 or whatever mobo Ryzen motherboard you have :P) and boot it up and have happy days ago!
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#Ryzen #fixit #howto - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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Also another tip before removing the cooler on the amd, run a light stresstest, the thermal paste will be softer, and cooler will be easier to remove.
Ita a good idea to do this if you can. I get a TON of recycled computers and strip them down. I hate AMD CPUs because of how easily they get damaged. I just dont have the time or luxury to run stress tests on the stuff I get. Wish AMD would give up the PGA design and move to LGA.
I actually did this yesterday, not even a stress test but played borderlands 3 for several hours before taking my 3600 out for new 3900x, even with it definitely warmed up and breaking the paste CPU still stuck to cooler xD, and bent 5 pins, ran a razer blade down the rows of pins and BAM fixed
I just hit it a couple of minutes with a hair dryer, I partially cover the intake so it would get hot enough (around 115f /46c)
@@Brandon-uy1uv won't that risk some kind of short on your motherboard?
@@reyzafany1992 no, I only blow the heatsink, and cpu fans have diodes to limit the direction of current
Been fixing bent pins since the 486 days. Old mechanical pencil to bend the pins back and then use an old credit card to check for trueness from every direction on the rows themselves. Fixed hundreds of "dead" processors this way over the years. :)
Also a razor blade or exacto knife will work just fine for trueness and for bending if needed.
Ryzen 2700x : no I don't want to
Screwdriver : cmon just the tip
A man of culture indeed
😂👌🏻
process actually starts at 4:00 for anyone here trying to just straighten their pins. Technique worked for me, thanks very much indeed.
A credit card is really great to get the rows to line up. They fit perfect between the pins and move a whole row at once, really good for that final touch and get them perfect. Also the pins fit inside the tip of a mechanical pencil with no lead good 360 control if your careful. Love the TYC!
For most bend pins, i use a sewing needle, it fits between the pins, and a few times in both directions, and the pins are straight again. Quick and easy tip.
I use the same (and a cheap digital microscope, being able to zoom in gives a lot more control over the bending action)
I just did the same yesterday night on a Ryzen 5900x, thought it would be hard, but it's very easy as the pins are very manipulable, that's why they bend so easily too. After that, I use flat object to pas between them to fix all alignments around affected area.
Bryan, these are the exact sorts of videos I come to your channel for. I learn something, enjoy watching, and appreciate the company. You're doing great work for the community. Thank you.
Ayy I ended up fixing some Ryzen 3s and I got them for over half off. I just used a razor and tweezers and they ran just fine!
I did the same thing with my fx 6300
a stanley blade works too
Verge's tweezers ? 😏
thats the tech yes magic, buy cheap + tech yes loving = profit?
Yes razors work well!
If you are having a hard time in putting them in, just position the cpu parallel to you eyes to easily tell if they're still bent a bit
I like using a mechanical pencil tip to bend pins back in place
Take the lead out? And then hook it over the bent pin. That sounds kinda brilliant. Thanks man!
This is a genius idea
Same, was taught this by friends years ago. no better way honestly!
YEs, this is how I've always done it. Because the mechanical pencil is long, its much easier to quickly get the pin almost perfectly vertical too.
Yeah, this is how we did it back in the day. I've straightened many a pin in this manner. A credit card can help with this too.
You do a really good job of making the viewer feel included and like I'm taking the journey with you in all your videos. When you do the used parts hunts and say things like "let's see if they take OUR offer" or "hopefully they like OUR bid and call US back" I always find myself feeling like I do when I'm actually in that spot and hoping they call you back lol. I love it. 🍻🍻🍻
He just played you like a second-hand fiddle 🤦♂️
@@ThePhoenix198 if you read what I wrote, i know exactly what he's doing, why, how it's worded and i appreciate it. I work for a production group lol. The vlog, no story, 1000 cut and low production youtube has run its course. I like a story, journey, inclusion and being brought along. If you don't then that's on you not me lol.
Great video! Two of my friends dropped their brand new Ryzen 5 3600's so I had to fix both of them.
There is 2 linuses now?
@@konari88 They're evolving
I hate when the CPU gets stuck to the Ryzen stock cooler (Wraith Prism) and CPU is removed from the socket along with the cooler... I wish the retention mechanism on AM4 was better. With Noctua coolers, it works perfectly well.
Looks like a made up story starting with "my friends"
@@dinkthesink3890 www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/e0mx06/fixed_my_friends_ryzen_5_3600/
Just tried this method to sort out half a dozen bent pins on a r5 1600 - it took a bit of patience but it worked! I began wondering as I was going through the motions if a straight razor might have been more efficient for lining up bent pins to the other pins in the row. Good stuff all the same and thanks for showing me it can be done (with a little tech yes loving)
Always enjoy your videos as they are so differernt than the other tech videos.
They said they "Linus" them 😂😂
Massive thanks for this, had a ben pin on a 5900X, and following this guide has got it happily back into the AM4 board without any sticking, just dropped in.
I wanted to change my thermal paste and ended up ripping the cpu right from the socket with a few bent pins. I used your method to straighten out the pins and lucky for me, the cpu and mobo was still good. Thanks a bunch!
I love the bending music!
This brings back some memories. Worked at a job where a guy knocked a bunch of P4's off a workbench and I had to bend them all back. I used the same method back then. Tiny jewelers flat head. Excellent video man. Too many people think if they even get bent slightly, the CPU's done.
I also had a i7-6700K someone gave me for free when they bought parts from me. The guy had inserted it backwards into the board. The board socket was toast but I got the 6700K to work. I had to literally bend a corner of the CPU since it's LGA. Once I straightened it out, it worked perfectly. Pretty crazy what CPU's can survive.
I think we underestimate what a lot of tech can handle. But better safe than sorry, I guess.
I fixed a AMD K5 PR100, Pentium 90, and a Phenom x4 9850 that all had bent pins, the K5 and Pentium had shipping damage and the Phenom i found in a ESD bag without any foam under it sitting under other pieces of hardware. all the CPUs work fine.
Loved the background music aswell 👍🏻
Your videos help me relax 👍🏼
I got my R5 2600 pins bent before removing the MB from the case. Bent the pins by removing the Cooler. Realigned the pins with a 1mm pin needle.
It booted. I had this confidence of doing this because of you.
More power to ya Sir!
Success. Thanks for the advice! Headlamp and soldering stand with magnifier made the process easier for me.
Thanks so much for this video, i managed to bend the pins on my 5600x and was able to get them bent back into shape and working.
As for a final check for straightness, I slide a thin credit card down the row to make sure all the pins line up. Worked great on Phenom II and FX processors, haven't had to yet on Ryzen
It's a common thing, I don't know why Yes Man didn't want to show it, as I'm sure it knew that.
@@TheSilviu8x Because a card isn't going to work on the spacing on Ryzen processors.
@@konkoly5183 You can use a playing card or a trading card like Pokemon though.
Never thought it was possible to bend back cpu pins back good video
Very helpful video for PC owners. Good job!
Great method. Thank you Bryan for that tech tip
I've straightened many a bent pin and even soldered a few, luckily they were on the edge so it wasn't too difficult. I use a credit card to check alignment after straightening them.
I used plastic cards as well. Their great for alignment good tip !
The tool sets they sell to open mobile phones are perfect, including the 'guitar pick' style tool. Or just use a guitar pick to check alignment.
Tech yes City is a gaming PC legend 😂
This is too brutal, razor blade between rows, gently passing few times, that way you dont bend the other way, just up
exactly how i fixed mine
I used a box cutter's blade to bend mine back. It worked absolutely fine and the CPU works fine
Same best way
i was having a panic attack when i dropped my 3600 in my case after chaning stock fan i used a sewing needle. At first it would go in but there was a still a bent pin or 2 i straightned them more and the noticed it was wobblying on the pcb, i then just pushed it in hard and it virtually clicked and thank god it worked the most sweatiest heart racing adrenline shakey experince of my life. i was there trying to rebend pins shaking like mad.
@@MrAndyPee nightmare 😂 lol
My friend smacked his ryzen 3 1200 into his case while removing it from the cooler. He bent over half the pins. After 3 hours of work I was able to get them all back and only lost 2 pins. CPU still works perfectly fine to today. And if you are wondering why I wasted time with a 1200, I did it to help my friend and I did it to have some fun.
Rather cheap CPU, though.
Missing pins should have some sort of problem..... eh probably just a slught framerste loss or some slowness with certain things
Hi. After several months the processor works well?
@@gedimangediman still works to this day, overclocked to 4.3ghz as well
@@denakai Thanks
Hey Bryan.
Good work!
I've used the same technique on an X58 motherboard that now works fine.
I also tried it on Vga extension cable but the pins were so bent 1 broke off. So I cut a piece of jewelry wire about the same gauge and used that to make the last connection to my projector and it works fine!
Remember to think outside of the box.
Cheers, Mon from Brisbane
My heart feels like it's going to explode this is practically live brain surgery
Just got a 5800x dirt cheap has about 4-5 slight bent pins. This video makes me feel better about trying to fix it. Ordered a powered magnifying glass and some super small tools. wish me luck.
Absolutely saved me.
Tried installing my new processor only to drop it as I took it out of the box, bent an entire row of pins.
I was sure my goose was cooked - thanks to your helpful guide and two hours or careful CPU surgery I'm proud to say I fully fixed my CPU!
Slotted in nicely and posted fine, I've been running benchmarks on it all day and it's going strong, even overclocked with no issues!
if i hadn't seen this video then i would have never been able to fix my proc, was planning to throw it in the bin but now its fixed, thanks man for the great content.
That macro footage was pretty cool!
good job man !!
Great video.
Required - 20/20 vision beside screwdriver.
Done this myself when selling my old R3 1200. It had a few bent pins from not handling it carefully. It's hard to make them out with the naked eye, even under a lamp, but after a few minutes I was able to put them all back. I used a small switchblade (it was think enough to fit between the pins) and a small screwdriver.
@Tech YES City
there is the credit card method to straighten the pins as you can line up the pins straight and let the socket straighten the pins further. We use this method when I was working for companies that were building PCs.
i used a sewing needle for my buddies bent athron 64 cpu, and suprisingly is full proof as ive done it multiple times after!
Done this many times. I use a Stanley blade because I feel there is less chance of slipping and damaging other pins. Worked every time.
I tried to fix a pin on my 5600x, that i dropped when i got it (on a table). I used a tool from my ifixit kit, it worked, but it was a bit hard to put it in the socket. Today when i was trubleshooting my pc, i tried to make the pin straighter, which ended up bending more pins. Your video saved me.
I've been down this road, things I've learned. Do not use the pre-applied paste on AMD supplied coolers, wipe it off and apply something else. It can be like super glue hard to remove, I had room to twist and pull, made no difference, it wasn't moving. Ended up bending many pins on my R 2600 as it came out of the socket with the cooler. Bent most of them back, but 4 broke off completely after trying to straighten. Thought I was screwed, looked for CPU pin wiring diagrams (no luck there), decided to reinstall and give it a go, works perfect, even with 4 broken pins. Used a magnifying glass and if you have the right size mechanical pencil, use the empty tip. And nice work with that screwdriver! When you get older and lose your eyesight that becomes much more difficult.
Great video. Also, like the glasses.
Nice vid !!!
Holy shit you give me hope. Trying this tomorrow..will update.
Thank you, it worked for me, but not as quick I bent more pins in the process, but anyway it is all fixed now I used my Stihl chainsaw carb screw driver.... works perfect. BTW a tiny bit of pressure helped seat it.... that is probably why I took a long time.
You always DA BEST !
Nice job 🙂
Been using PCI slot covers to straiten out pins for years, they are the exact thickness of the spacing between the pins
I use a Stanley razor blade across all pins - it creates a flush line to bend against - very good method. - There are also Pin Bending tools you can buy which work well as they go over the pin/ insert the pin so maximum Control as brian stated...
I like using a razor blade or a cutter blade, the razor blade is just slightly stiffer than the pins so I find them easier to use
Angled Exacto Knives are nice to to use too for that.
I had a Phenom II 555 BE, It had several pins broken off and some bent. I straightened the pin using some solid but thin tweezers. What I did was passed the two tweezers hands around some 8-10 pins on the x-axis and then repeated on the y-axis. Worked like a charm. I used this CPU unlocked to X4 B55 for 3 or 4 years. The broken pins were either blank or extra ground pins. Amd is smart enough to put less important pins, the ground ones and server use only pins on the outer rim of the cpu.
That's my experience.
If you want I could even send you the Phenom for inspection.
This video helped me when I discovered three pins on my 5950x, on the outer side of the processor, was bent
I like to use sowing pins for straightening out PGAs. The ones I have here fit perfectly between the bases of the bent pin and its unbent neighbour. I push it through for a couple of mms, then slowly raise the sowing pin from the substrate. Because the sowing pin is guided by multiple straight pins in the two rows alongside it, this will usually put the bent pin back about 80-90% to its original position, at most needing small adjustments to fit back into the socket.
Saved a RYZEN 1200 that I got for $40 with the cooler. I used the same technique. This is not the first time I have fixed a CPU with this method either. Patience Patience Patience!!!
TYC always love the content m8 :)
I recall I dropped a Phenom II X2 some years back. Used a knife blade down the aisle between the rows of pins to slowly lever them back straight.
Good to know if I ever own a Ryzen CPU. Thanks, dude.
I was 250 miles away from home fixing a computer for a family member who had bent the pins. It was an old 8350 FX. I ended up using a real thin plastic card and to be honest with you I didn't think I could do it. It works big :-)
Doctor B rocks! ☺️
I just bent some pins on a brand new Ryzen 5 3600 like some kind of moron, and this was the most useful guide I found for getting them back into shape. It boots! Thank you!! 😁
I had the same nightmare with my 3900x (stuck to the stock cooler), got lucky and only had to bend 2 pins back. I used a few different knife blades and flat blade screw drivers, since it's nice and easy to get between the rows while stiff enough to apply pressure with. Once you get the pins straight enough to drop in the socket takes care of the rest, hardest part is keeping your hands steady when the cost of replacement and lack of availability is hanging over your head
I just fixed a Phenom X4 9850 with many bent pins today, i got it working and is currently in my Windows 7 PC.
CPUs are much tougher than people give credit for. Bending pins back shouldn't be a problem. This is a good method, thanks Bryan.
Brian, I use a very thin knife blade, thereby sliding the blade in a whole row horizontally. It makes it easier to align and straighten with less chance of over bend
I like using an xacto knife. Makes it easy to run it thru the rows as well to verify
have a marrychristmass and happy newyear's
razor blade works well. been using that for alot of pga cpus, you can also get plastic razor blazes if worried about scratching.
on launch bent 2 pins on my 1700.
Thank you for the great Video. I was able to save my ryzen 3600. 1 pin was bent into into the cpu almost 90°. I Used a needle and for everyone a tipp to see it better. Use your phone camera. There you can really see if you place it as the edge of your table, 30-40 cm away with zoom.
Thank you again. Made my day
I fixed phenom ll with all pins bent using a knife 😅 and surprisingly it worked really well
Me with my all bent pin master piece
I used to use a mechanical pencil with the same diameter as the pins and would bend them back to normal. This has worked well.
A box cutter blade is good for lining them up in their rows also, as a final tweak.
I never leave comments, but this legit saved me like £200. Thanks man.
I remember two pins falling off my old Athlon XP 2600+ trying to straighten them. Just dropped the pins into the correct socket holes and applying more pressure on the CPU before locking it in. Always worked.
Wonder if it would work on a more modern AMD CPU ?
Can't see why not.
Also, if that case of the CPU still doesn't go in at one corner despite you tried your best to bend the pins straight, sometimes instead of inspecting it all over again, trying to (very, very gently) fit that corner into the socket first will get it to fit in, and you just tighten the socket to completely bend the pin back
Great vid. One little suggestion. If you have one or a friend, try putting a notch little ways up length of screwdriver. That way you have more control over the pin not sliding off the rounded edge, hope you get what I meant. I'd use a chisle(tiny and sharp(fingers beware)) to make notch, Dremel tool only if your really good at it. Not surprised they don't make a real tool for this. Keep on keepin on.
Had multiple pin bends on my Old Phenom II, used an extremely thin Blade knife to straighten them out. Shaving razor might also work. They are even thinner..
I recently had the same issue with a 2700x that someone put in the mainboard. Managed to bend a bunch back fully bent over. Found tweezers and a razor blade worked the best for me.
I was taking off an Asetek AIO on my 5800X and it ripped the CPU out of the socket and bent the pins. It was the most stressful 5 minutes of my life but this video saved my life and $440
I've previously used a retractable pencil to straighten bent pins on Intel CPU's, worked well
I'm watching this video after bending my pins pulling off my cooler from 3600
Same, mine was 3700x, I forgot to do the twist thing
Use a craft knife (Stanley blade) you can bend the pins back inline with the rest as you work and they are so precise and you don’t use a lot of pressure to bend them so it’s nice and gentle
Literally exactly what happened to me this evening. CPU looks fine. Might rma board. Was having so many issues from get-go anyway.
Same here buddy,this is my first amd build.
Me : heart beating intentsifies
Great tip to do the wiggle when removing cooler.
Also run a stress test to loosen up the thermal paste
Dont even need a stress test, just turn it on for 10 min
@@rdmz135 bit like a hot engine before changing oil!
Best method is to use a mechanical pencil with a long metal lead tube tip, remove lead, put the pin in the tip, and use the whole pencil to slowly bend the pin back. Been doing this since the athlon/phenom days. In fact I have a pentel drafting pencil I keep around specifically for cpu pins.
Back in the mid-90's we used a soldering iron with a thin hollow tip on semi-low temp for bending back pins, the heat made them less prone to break and ruin the cpu. The tip was so small that it would fit around a pin.
Thank u so much dearest sir... U r awsome... wonderful...
If the cooler is kind of glued onto the CPU with thermal paste I usually do a twist slide without pulling at all. But that only works if there's enough free space on the motherboard next to the socket.
And this is probably only a problem with fairly fresh paste and not old dried out stuff because fresh paste is kind of like a thick liquid and liquids get used in hydraulics, unlike air a liquid won't expand much at all in a vacuum which you're creating when pulling on the cooler. If there's only enough room to pull the cooler off then the safest way should be by slowly trying to tip it over on one side/corner so the paste can start breaking apart on the other side.
I bought an open box CPU (used warehouse deals) that was about $100 off, but failed to mention bent pins, but it had three or four bent with one bent severely down at 90 degrees. I thought about sending it back, but then decided to give it a try.
In the old days we used credit cards, but the Ryzen's pins are too close together to fit a card in between them and for the 90 degree flat pin I used a safety pin because the better ones are made of spring steel and the only way to get in between the substrate and the pin is with the sharp point of a sewing needle or safety pin (the safety pin has a built in handle unlike a sewing needle so it's easier to grip near the coil). I place the cpu upside down in a soft edge (plastic or rubber type insert grips) vise so it's secure but not so tight it gets damaged.
Barely put the needle point past the pin in so it falls away while coming up thus keeping you from over-bending the pin the other direction like we see several times with the screw driver - as that weakens the pin going back and forth. As you rock the needle down below the edge of the cpu like a teeter totter at the nearest edge the pin comes up off the substrate. It's better to do just a little at a time to keep from going too far or breaking it off. Rock with the spring steel pin gives you power and leverage without too much force and only having the tip slightly in keeps you from over bending as well. Then you re-position and do it again just barely putting the needle past the pin so you are only moving the pin slightly with each rocking motion. I find I have much more precise control using the rocking method over free hand and thus I'm not constantly having to correct the pin from over bending like we see in this video - lessening the chance of breakage.
mechanical pencil works wonders too if u put the pin in where the lead comes out u get great control dad fixed my amd cpu that i bent pins on somehow
i bent my ryzen 5 1400 pins after letting them falling with a really sharp and small knife. it took sometime but it worked as a control gadget to look for if it is straight.
Was kinda hoping for a benchmark for the cpus