H
haness
Guest
hello, i have a msi gs63vr 7rf laptop and there is a cracked component on its motherboard wich i would like to know its name if possible ,tnx inadvance^^, i included the pohtos
Still awaiting the great @Kraken

This ^^^That would be the Deeter dual bus heat flow extension. If you replace it then its gotta be Microsoft certified. Dont cheap out on the non certified ones.
This ^^^
I've tried one from china on Ebay... Thankfully Paypal got my money back.
Can't find them on Amazon either.
Most real computer repair shoppes have them though.
Quality ones tend to be about the exact same price as a new motherboard.
hmmmm, Never thought of using a screwdriver, I got a 54-bit exacto-knife set I use; It cuts right through! Then I have 4 hair dryers that I've rigged together that blow "really hot" air. Pair the hot air with the lead-based tin-foil wrap from Wal-mart, and wammo, fixed it within watching a show on netflix.Ive always found that the hard part is prying up that big chip to fit it underneath.
I normally use a flat edge screw driver for this.
hmmmm, Never thought of using a screwdriver, I got a 54-bit exacto-knife set I use; It cuts right through! Then I have 4 hair dryers that I've rigged together that blow "really hot" air. Pair the hot air with the lead-based tin-foil wrap from Wal-mart, and wammo, fixed it within watching a show on netflix.
..speaking of "wammo......"and wammo, fixed it within watching a show
I'm pretty sure @sapphirescales can attest to the quality of the machines!..speaking of "wammo......"
They have a "new wammo chip-replacement tool" available for purchase. Cost is a mere $2,956.00 and can be purchased at most of your finer electronic supply stores!
The wax helped smooth out any bugs, which is why we use Flux these days. Not as good, but much more affordable!My Grandpa used to reflow those video chipsets with a candle back in the day.
The wax helped smooth out any bugs, which is why we use Flux these days. Not as good, but much more affordable!
I like to add an extra 2 or 3 balls so that if a couple fail the customer still can rescue their data off their modem before it dies again.As a DIY'er I have had good luck putting the solder balls in and leaving it on the dash of my car on a hot day. Seems to really do the trick.
I like to add an extra 2 or 3 balls so that if a couple fail the customer still can rescue their data off their modem before it dies again.
Yer in "rare form today", ain't yah?Normally, If ebay has my graphics chips available I just stack them. That way if one dies you have a backup already in place.
Hmmmm, I never thought of doing that! Though I am guilty of replacing RAM Dimms with a processor, so instead of the program sitting and waiting to be processed, each program can have a dedicated processor.Normally, If ebay has my graphics chips available I just stack them. That way if one dies you have a backup already in place.