Processor module, Removing the processor module, Replacing the processor module – Dell Latitude 120L User Manual

Page 11

Advertising
background image

Back to Contents Page

 

Processor Module

Dell™ Latitude™ 120L Service Manual

  

Removing the Processor Module

  

Replacing the Processor Module

 

Removing the Processor Module

 

 

 

1.

Follow the instructions in

Before Working Inside Your Computer

.


 

2.

Turn the computer upside-down.

 

3.

Remove the processor thermal-cooling assembly. See

Removing the Processor Module

.

 

4.

To loosen the ZIF socket, use a small, flat-blade screwdriver and rotate the ZIF-socket cam screw counterclockwise until it comes to the cam stop.

The ZIF-socket cam screw secures the processor to the system board. Take note of the arrow on the ZIF-socket cam screw.

 

5.

Use a processor extraction tool to remove the processor module.

 

Replacing the Processor Module

CAUTION:

Before performing the following procedures, follow the safety instructions in the Product Information Guide.

CAUTION:

To prevent static damage to components inside your computer, discharge static electricity from your body before you touch any of

your computer's electronic components. You can do so by touching an unpainted metal surface.

NOTICE:

Press and hold the processor down by applying slight pressure to the center of the processor while turning the cam screw to prevent

intermittent contact between the cam screw and processor.

NOTICE:

To avoid damage to the processor, hold the screwdriver so that it is perpendicular to the processor when turning the cam screw.

NOTICE:

When removing the processor module, pull the module straight up. Be careful not to bend the pins on the processor module.

1

ZIF socket

2

ZIF-socket cam screw

3

pin-1 corner of processor

NOTICE:

Ensure that the cam lock is in the fully open position before seating the processor module. Seating the processor module properly in the ZIF

socket does not require force.

NOTICE:

A processor module that is not properly seated can result in an intermittent connection or permanent damage to the processor and ZIF

socket.

Advertising