CPU sockets are just too dense (pin wise) to de-solder or re-solder a replacement socket down without encountering a damaged via or solder pad so the replacement still won't work.
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CPU sockets are just too dense (pin wise) to de-solder or re-solder a replacement socket down without encountering a damaged via or solder pad (also many are also press-fitted in so they can't be removed). In any case the replacement has a very slim chance in working.
CPU sockets are just to dense (pin wise) to de-solder or re-solder a replacement socket down without encountering a damaged via or solder pad so the replacement still won't work.
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CPU sockets are just too dense (pin wise) to de-solder or re-solder a replacement socket down without encountering a damaged via or solder pad so the replacement still won't work.
Peter there is a point you just can't fix things.
CPU sockets are just to dense (pin wise) to de-solder or re-solder a replacement socket down without encountering a damaged via or solder pad so the replacement still won't work.
Sorry It's time for a new logic board ;-{