View Full Version : Bent Pin + Question.
Hey guys i just pulled apart my laptop because its heating up and i do a regular dust off kinda thing.
Now as i was cleaning the old thermal paste off i accidently dropped it from a short distance about 5cm onto my table. I thought nothing of it until it wouldnt fit back in the socket. I managed to notice about 20pins on the left side were bent so gently i pushed them back together...
Now it just about went back in the socket and i booted up ok (as im writing this now.)
Do you think that it could cause any errors in the future? Or am i safe?
My last question is(bear in mind im total AMD person ;) stepping into intel land) I wrote down the CPU Code. Could u guys give me some more info on my chip?
It states the following:
Intel (r) (c) 02
Celeron 2.80GHZ 28/400
SL77T Costa Rica
3407A803
|BLOCK THINGY| 4411A714
|BLOCK THINGY| 0113
I know nothing of intel CPU codes.
Does the Costa Rica = where the CPU was made?
I understand it was made in 2002 i guess.
Unsure of the 28/400 bit.
Thanks intel ppl ;)
ps2cho,
I don't bend pins will casue any errors in the future for you, happens here all the time.
JLK03F150
05-31-05, 08:34 PM
Intel (r) (c) 02
Celeron 2.80GHZ 28/400
SL77T Costa Rica
Does the Costa Rica = where the CPU was made?
I understand it was made in 2002 i guess.
Unsure of the 28/400 bit.
I think Costa Rica is were it was packaged & shipped from, not actually made there. But - like so many times before - I could be wrong. :rolleyes:
28/400 is the multiplier & quadpumped fsb. 28*(400/4=100)=2800
The S spec is the SL77T is important info. Google Intel + SL77T and you get this...
http://processorfinder.intel.com/scripts/details.asp?sSpec=SL77T
Glad you got the bent pins squared away!
outhouse
06-01-05, 12:55 AM
your lucky and fine! enjoy id just leave the little pup where she is not too cause any more pin movement.
:) I have another question. In the near future, would i be able to upgrade the CPU in this ? Its a socket 478.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16819116175
I realize temperatures would be a problem, but i was thinking about making a custom heatsink when the time arises, because the current one in it is not copper and it only has 3 small heatpipes. It would not be a hard design because i could use the current heatpipes and just add a few more and make the actual HS have a copper base perhaps.
thanks, ps2cho.
That is a desktop Prescott. While it may actually fit I dont think your lappy(What make and model laptop is it?)is going to have the FSB speed to run the CPU properly. You are also looking at putting a fairly HOT processor into that laptop. Heat will be an issue. I would try to find a cooler less power hungry Northwood core and use it instead.
Z
Your right. Im currently running 400MHz BUS
# intel Pentium 4 2.8 Northwood 533MHz FSB Socket 478 Processor Model BX80532PE2800D - Retail
64 bit Support: No
Cooling Device: Heatsink and Fan
Hyper-Threading Support: No
L1 Cache: 12KB+8KB
L2 Cache: 512KB
Multimedia Instruction: MMX, SSE, SSE2
Operating Frequency: 2.8GHz
Process Type: 0.13 µm
Series: Pentium 4
Voltage: 1.525V
# Model #: BX80532PE2800D
# Item #: N82E16819116147
Reckon my laptop would handle 533MHz BUS?
And would that CPU have HT ? How much of a difference would it make having the 512k L2 instead of my current 128k L2. Same Clock speed....HT make a difference?
thanks ps2cho,
It may not support the 533 FSB as far as the lappy goes. HT is also something that has to be supported by the BIOS. Basicly Im getting at this: The chip will more than likely work but if 400 mHz FSB is the highest it supports your chip will not be at full speed. And forget overclocking. Running a bit slower and cooler might be a good thing in a laptop. My guess is give it a shot. Worst case is it will not boot up. I dont think you will damage anything in the attempt, even if it doesnt work. It just will not boot.
Z
alrighty. thanks for all the help. this chip will still do perfectly fine for all browsing, emailing, surfing, homework etc. I'll just leave the newer games off.
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