doncker wrote:
Hi,
i think that some pins have different angle. But i don't understand how and why ? Because this build was up and running.
Over time, due to the stresses of heating and cooling, pins (and springs for that matter) can weaken. Exacerbated by the huge amount of current that some pins have running through them (for their tiny size). Bend the pins back as good as you can, using the tiniest tool you can find, perhaps a pen-knife? Or an exacto blade? Very carefully of course, with great care not to bend any others.
The pins could've been bent and barely touching the pads before, and just finally weakened to the point they/it wouldn't touch any more. Some pins are in "parallel" circuits with other pins, to carry more current to the CPU than a single pin can. Ground (0V) and Vcore are two prime examples. In this case, when one or more pins weakens and quits contacting, the other pins have to take extra current to compensate. This can burn pads ("landings"), overheat pins, and cause pins that were fine before to bend/warp and quit contacting. In some cases this could cause a cascading failure, involving many pins. FYI.
doncker wrote:
Hi,
And now for few days i had an over heating and now the error code 00.
But don't know if error code 00 have something to do with CPU or the cpu socket?
Yes it does. GL.
i7-3930K; Asus RIVE; G.SKILL Ripjaws Z 4x4GB DDR3 1866; MSI 7870 2GD5/OC; Crucial M4 SSD 256GB;
Corsair 1000HX; Corsair H100, 4x Excalibur 120mm PWM CPU Fan p-p, AS5; SB X-Fi Titanium Fata1ity Pro;
Dell U2412m IPS 1920x1200; Cooler Master HAF 932 case; Tripp-Lite OMNIVS1500 UPS fully Line-interactive.
(EVGA site: )
And I have a second (wife's) computer,
Eve.Overclocking is useless to me if it is not rock stable.