I disassembled my dell latitude d430 to clean the fan and to look at the processor (I have planned a processor change and a RAM expansion) while I detached the processor from the mainboard and now the laptop can no longer be started (I tried the the processor can be fixed with a few seconds of glue) it still does not start up. Since then I haven't opened it anymore. How can I get it to work again (the led display on the screen and above the keyboard does it). Maybe someone knows how I fix the processor better or that it is some typical case in which you press a certain key, … Press, move e.t.c. Must do it again
Superglue in connection with CPU is now not the best choice. And what do you mean, there's no other way to fix the CPU? Are you now talking about fixing the processor on the motherboard or the cooler on the processor? In both cases, superglue was a pretty stupid idea. Is the processor also in the correct position on the mainboard? Well, if there's superglue in the socket, I don't know if anything can be saved. I've never heard anything like that 🙈.
It is not in the socket everything works, only the processor has no contact with the mainboard because it is now on the old adhesive (which was on it before I screwed it on (that's just a kind of adhesive))
I just need a good solution to get this stuff away
I just browsed through google and found nothing that you can change the CPU at all. At least not myself and in a video I saw that the CPU is not plugged in, but glued or soldered. I don't have much experience with the D430, but it looks like you've wrecked your laptop and it's not worth repairing because of its age.
That is keglebt net soldered
Of course you can swap
You just have to glue the other one back on
best so that he also has contact
There's actually a reason for this when components are glued together. And mostly it's the one that laypeople shouldn't change anything about it.
And my experience is that glued or soldered CPUs and GPUs can't be exchanged so easily.
How did you come up with the idea that you can just swap the CPU?
Why shouldn't there be better cpus that fit into this device
It was the same with my pc everyone said you can't change the processor, i changed it and it worked
A desktop PC and a subnotebook are two very different devices. And I don't know which PC it was, but usually changing the CPU on a desktop PC is not a problem. Provided you pay attention to the correct socket and compatibility of the mainboard.
Did some research and found no indication that you can change the Intel core 2 u7600. Also, I haven't found the processor for sale anywhere, if only firmly glued to a mainboard. The main memory is also firmly soldered and therefore can't be changed. Since my assumption increases more and more that you can't change the CPU as a layman. If at all with a professional.
Look for the intel core 2 duo t9600 that has socket P as well and fits in that I wanted to build in
And the laptop has a memory slot where you can plug in a maximum of 2 GB of RAM, the other 1 GB is processed in the mainboard
Right, it also has socket P and still has a different production than the one in the D430. 65nm of the u7600 and 45nm of the t9600. In addition, it has a much more audible performance, which gives a lot more heat as a result of A) your cooler does not get along at all and B) it is not supported by your mainboard at all. Your device would be permanently in the temperature limit and the cooling of notebooks and subnotebooks is less efficient anyway.
The t9600 also has a lot more MHz and is not supported by your mainboard. It's not just about the base… The t9600 also has a different voltage range, starting at 1.05 V. The one from the u7600 ends at 0.975V. So a voltage range that is probably not supported by your mainboard, since it is not a notebook, but a subnotebook. They are designed to work in an energy-saving manner.
This is a project that is not possible and even if you do not want to hear it, with your action you have almost certainly transported your device to the beyond.
The T9600 is intended for full-fledged notebooks and the CPU can be changed without any problems, as these sit on the mainboard similar to desktop PCs and can be loosened with a clamp or screw. There's nothing glued, soldered or anything like that.
And that's right, one RAM is firmly soldered to the d430 and a second can be installed in the additional free slot. All of which is no longer worthwhile with this device anyway.
