stampedeadam
New member
I put this in humour so you can all have a laugh at me being a daft cunt.
At least I have a nice new keyring I suppose
At least I have a nice new keyring I suppose
When delidding goes wrong...
- Thread starter stampedeadam
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stampedeadam
New member
That's a 4770k 
oopsy
oopsy
shambles1980
New member
used the hammer and wooden block method?
stampedeadam
New member
Aye. I then got another 4770k which was so good on temps that I didn't need to delid it
I think they are very variable.stampedeadam
New member
I'll not starve. Still let out a fair few swear words tho. lol.
I am going to get a 4790k on Monday. Is there a for sale bit on the forum?
I am going to get a 4790k on Monday. Is there a for sale bit on the forum?
You need to have special requirements to post in the FS&W thread, but damn man, thats pretty unlucky ngl ;(.
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shambles1980
New member
looks like the wood split a bit and slid across the cpu tearing traces.
(see to the tight of the keyring loop.)
if i was delidding id use the blade method. But even then you run the risk of gouging it.
I just never liked the thoughts of hitting a block of wood in to my cpu. "although a lot of people say they prefer that method"
(see to the tight of the keyring loop.)
if i was delidding id use the blade method. But even then you run the risk of gouging it.
I just never liked the thoughts of hitting a block of wood in to my cpu. "although a lot of people say they prefer that method"
Agost
New member
As far as I read, the vice method is way better. The razor method is actually more risky also because it's slower, more tedious and not everyone has stable hands
With Haswell you should orient the chip in a way IVRs could not be touched by the moving IHS
One or some more gentle hits with hammer+wood block and it's done. Just get something ( or someone ) to stop the chip from flying away
With Haswell you should orient the chip in a way IVRs could not be touched by the moving IHS
One or some more gentle hits with hammer+wood block and it's done. Just get something ( or someone ) to stop the chip from flying away
