AsRock
TPU addict
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2007
- Messages
- 18,853 (3.08/day)
- Location
- UK\USA
Processor | AMD 3900X \ AMD 7700X |
---|---|
Motherboard | ASRock AM4 X570 Pro 4 \ ASUS X670Xe TUF |
Cooling | D15 |
Memory | Patriot 2x16GB PVS432G320C6K \ G.Skill Flare X5 F5-6000J3238F 2x16GB |
Video Card(s) | eVga GTX1060 SSC \ XFX RX 6950XT RX-695XATBD9 |
Storage | Sammy 860, MX500, Sabrent Rocket 4 Sammy Evo 980 \ 1xSabrent Rocket 4+, Sammy 2x990 Pro |
Display(s) | Samsung 1080P \ LG 43UN700 |
Case | Fractal Design Pop Air 2x140mm fans from Torrent \ Fractal Design Torrent 2 SilverStone FHP141x2 |
Audio Device(s) | Yamaha RX-V677 \ Yamaha CX-830+Yamaha MX-630 Infinity RS4000\Paradigm P Studio 20, Blue Yeti |
Power Supply | Seasonic Prime TX-750 \ Corsair RM1000X Shift |
Mouse | Steelseries Sensei wireless \ Steelseries Sensei wireless |
Keyboard | Logitech K120 \ Wooting Two HE |
Benchmark Scores | Meh benchmarks. |
No, use a rework station.
You can damage the underlying traces, if you try one of those retarded methods for removing SOIC chips w/ iron (like on youtube).
EDIT: ...or, as Solaris17 said, just hook up a programmer directly to the chip. Use a clip (if you have one), or attach some jumper wires to the chip, or SPI testpads on the board.
gotta be careful with those rework stations, you could end up blowing other stuff of the board if not careful. Better to cover other parts up around the chip, there is tape for it.