Results 16 to 24 of 24
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03-22-2013, 02:09 AM #16
Setup:#1 Intel i7 2600k @ 4.7 GHz, Mobo: ASUS P8P67 Deluxe B3, Memory: Gskill Ripjaws 2133 2x4GB
Video card: Gigabyte 480GTX , PSU: NZXT 750W, HD: OCZ Vertex 4 120GB & 1x160GB WD, OS: Windows 7 64-bit Premium,LG 4x Blueray drive, Monitor: Samsung 1ms TOC 27", Case: AZZA Solano 1000, Liquid cooling: Zalman- LQ320


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04-04-2013, 01:24 AM #17
Well I seem to have a moment in my motherboard soldering empire to get back to working on my threads. I'll be updating this thread with a lot more info shortly. The journey in pursuit of my new hobby has led me down many interesting roads.
One of the most shocking and exciting one was when I picked up a store return mb as broken/not posting for 5$ and after looking at it found that It was missing a bios chip. I called the manufacturer and they sent me a new one for free and after installing it the mb worked perfect.
Setup:#1 Intel i7 2600k @ 4.7 GHz, Mobo: ASUS P8P67 Deluxe B3, Memory: Gskill Ripjaws 2133 2x4GB
Video card: Gigabyte 480GTX , PSU: NZXT 750W, HD: OCZ Vertex 4 120GB & 1x160GB WD, OS: Windows 7 64-bit Premium,LG 4x Blueray drive, Monitor: Samsung 1ms TOC 27", Case: AZZA Solano 1000, Liquid cooling: Zalman- LQ320


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04-04-2013, 05:29 AM #18
You can make bank doing this, easily.
I have a friend who makes bank off HDDs from EDS (Electronic Discount Sales, small business here in the DFDub). He goes and buys enterprise drives that are a dollar or 2 classified as dead, or only have dead boards. He sends them all back to Seagate and with his company RMA gets brand new 2-4TB Barracuda XTs on request. He then sells them for 20 or 25% off and banks total freakin bank. He bought his whole PC that way. (3960x, 680 4GB FTW+)Turd
Intel Core i5 750 | GIgabyte P55 UD3R | 16GB PNY 1600 | Asus 5850 TOP |120GB Corsair Neutron GTX (Out-RMA) | Raidmax Scorpio | Stock cooling | Thermaltake 1000w | Windows 7 Ultimate x64 | Samsung GS2 Shostock 2 | InFocus 1080p DLP Projector 120" | 24" NEC MultiSync 2470WNX | Logitech G930 | JBL Creature 2 2.1
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04-04-2013, 02:30 PM #19
WordPress Website Builder - PC Hardware Enthusiast - Content Writer - Economist - Foodie
Primary
i5-2500k @ 4.0 Ghz
ASUS P8Z77-V
ASUS GTX 660 DCU II
Corsair Vengeance 2x4gb
Corsair H90
Be Quiet Dark Power Pro 10 850w
OCZ Vector 128gb - Boot Drive
Wester Digital Caviar Blue 500gb - Seagate Barracuda 500gb
Sony DVD-RW
Coolermaster Storm Trooper
Toshiba Regza 24" Power LCD-TV
Logitech G110 - Tesoro H5 Gungnir
ASUS ThunderFX External Sound Card - Roccat Kave 5.1 - Creative A320
Secondary
Lenovo G480 - Intel i3-2350m - SuperSpeed S306 120gb - 6gb ram
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04-04-2013, 03:36 PM #20
Thats what I have been doing the past few weeks with my extra time just with motherboards. Sadly I the only soldering i did was on 1 capacitor only to find out later that there were damaged traces, desoldered a 1155 socket with a heat gun and straightened a ton of pins. Most manufacturers will fix damaged sockets for anywhere from 20-50$ which is pointless to do on any low retailing motherboard. To replace a socket on your own aside from having skill is pretty tough without having some sort of BGA rework station 500-5000$.
Setup:#1 Intel i7 2600k @ 4.7 GHz, Mobo: ASUS P8P67 Deluxe B3, Memory: Gskill Ripjaws 2133 2x4GB
Video card: Gigabyte 480GTX , PSU: NZXT 750W, HD: OCZ Vertex 4 120GB & 1x160GB WD, OS: Windows 7 64-bit Premium,LG 4x Blueray drive, Monitor: Samsung 1ms TOC 27", Case: AZZA Solano 1000, Liquid cooling: Zalman- LQ320


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05-29-2013, 09:15 PM #21
Hot flashing bios with an ASUS board.
I really don't know how I got to this other than I had to be board and wanting to see what would happen. So I have a P8P67 Deluxe from Asus that I use and I got a broken one that did not work and disiplayed error "code 06" it looked brand new and booted up but there was no display and just the pci express light light up. I thought I was going to RMA it to ASUS and since it was going out to repair I figured I'd play arround with it and at least update the bios. I read somewhere about "hot flashing" your bios and asked myself the question what would happen if I loaded up the bios with my good board, went into the bios update utility and then just swaped out the bios chip quickly for another. So I had the updated bios on a usb stick and I did just that but when I clicked the read/update bios it updated the bios chip from the other board and boom system booted up nicely. I put the chip back in the Deluxe that was not working and bam all is working like a charm.Setup:#1 Intel i7 2600k @ 4.7 GHz, Mobo: ASUS P8P67 Deluxe B3, Memory: Gskill Ripjaws 2133 2x4GB
Video card: Gigabyte 480GTX , PSU: NZXT 750W, HD: OCZ Vertex 4 120GB & 1x160GB WD, OS: Windows 7 64-bit Premium,LG 4x Blueray drive, Monitor: Samsung 1ms TOC 27", Case: AZZA Solano 1000, Liquid cooling: Zalman- LQ320


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05-29-2013, 09:37 PM #22
I know that companies like MSI have their own BIOS flashing station that does Basically what You said Here. I wouldn't Be surprised f other big players Such As ASUS and Gigabyte have the same or similar setups.
"P180" Desktop | Built on, 2012-12-25
3.4Ghz i5-3570k | Scythe SCSMZ-2100 92mm Samurai ZZ Rev.B | ASUS P8 Z77-V LK |Kingston HyperX 16GB CL9 RAM | PowerColor 7870 Myst Edition | 240GB Kingston HyperX SSD (OS) | 750GB 16MB SeaGate HDD (Storage) | 3x 320GB 16MB HDD in RAID-0 (Games) | Samsung 24x DVD-RW
Laptop | Dell Latitude e6400 *Upgraded*
p9500 | 4GB DDR2 PC6400 | NVIDIA Quadro 160M | 1440x900 Display | Kingston 128GB SSD | 250GB USB External HDD | 9-Cell Battery
"Scottie" Desktop | Retired, 2012-12-20
3.2Ghz p4 | ThermalRight sp-94 | 92mm Vantec Tornado | ABIT IC7-G | ThermalRight NB-1C | 2GB OCZ Platinum Ex 400Mhz 2-3-2-5 | PowerColor 4670 1GB AGP | 250GB 8Mb WD HDD (OS) | 320GB 16Mb WD HDD | 500GB 16MB SeaGate HDD | 16x LiteOn DVD-RW | LiteOn DVD/CD-RW combo drive
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05-29-2013, 09:50 PM #23
Setup:#1 Intel i7 2600k @ 4.7 GHz, Mobo: ASUS P8P67 Deluxe B3, Memory: Gskill Ripjaws 2133 2x4GB
Video card: Gigabyte 480GTX , PSU: NZXT 750W, HD: OCZ Vertex 4 120GB & 1x160GB WD, OS: Windows 7 64-bit Premium,LG 4x Blueray drive, Monitor: Samsung 1ms TOC 27", Case: AZZA Solano 1000, Liquid cooling: Zalman- LQ320


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Yesterday, 11:56 PM #24
Epoxy for fixing pin damage good idea or not gulp
On that note just wanted to post in the thread some links on some electrical grade epoxy' used in fixing pins/replacing broken off pins.
I have a soldered off 1155 socket I have been using to pluck out pins with but so far have been unsuccessful in trying to bridge the connection of a partially or totally broken off cpu pin. I recently came across some electrical grade epoxies however not only were they not readily available but also very expensive 35-100+ $.
1. MG Chemicals epoxy link
2. Ellsworth Adhesives link
Now you can request a free sample from Resinlab
2-4g sample. Not posting link to form as if you are serious about finding it you will
.
Setup:#1 Intel i7 2600k @ 4.7 GHz, Mobo: ASUS P8P67 Deluxe B3, Memory: Gskill Ripjaws 2133 2x4GB
Video card: Gigabyte 480GTX , PSU: NZXT 750W, HD: OCZ Vertex 4 120GB & 1x160GB WD, OS: Windows 7 64-bit Premium,LG 4x Blueray drive, Monitor: Samsung 1ms TOC 27", Case: AZZA Solano 1000, Liquid cooling: Zalman- LQ320


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