Hair on CPU socket pins?

[x_blAZE]

I m not sure but Would that create a problem after installation?

 

[weberdarren97]

Can you describe what the system is doing (or what it's not doing)?

 

[captaincharisma]

sooo...... you didn't try to remove the hair and installed the CPU anyway?

 

[x_blAZE]

I m not sure but Would that create a problem after installation?

Can you describe what the system is doing (or what it's not doing)?

Not sure whether there is hair or not BUT....I generally shed lots of hair,and if I remove the cpu to see then the thermal paste would be spoiled.Please tell me about probable signs and symptoms,if there's hair

 

[dextermat]

Remove it slowly, it should not do damage, if it is stuck you can bend a pin so be careful.

 

[weberdarren97]

Remove it slowly, it should not do damage, if it is stuck you can bend a pin so be careful.

I agree with this advice, with reservations.

If the system does not show abnormal behavior, it may not be a problem. Read below and OP states that he can't be sure that there's even any hair in there.

Not sure whether there is hair or not but I generally shed lots of hair, and if I remove the cpu to see then the thermal paste would be spoiled. Please tell me about probable signs and symptoms,if there's hair

Symptoms of a bad CPU install:
1) Motherboard does not POST or does not boot normally.
2) The system crashes, freezes or powers down unexpectedly.
3) The CPU fan screams to full speed even if the CPU is not overheating.
4) The CPU fan behaves erratically.

 

[Jagga_dakku]

You should remove it first, then use your system.
I remember when I had i5 4460 I had something like a dust particle looks like a hair was there and I removed and started my system.
Why you want to take some risk? Just removed it with the help of tweezer.

 

[James Mason]

wear a hair net maybe.

 

[x_blAZE]

Please help again ... http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-3315901/msi-1060-6gt-86c.html

 

[x_blAZE]

Remove it slowly, it should not do damage, if it is stuck you can bend a pin so be careful.

I agree with this advice, with reservations.

If the system does not show abnormal behavior, it may not be a problem. Read below and OP states that he can't be sure that there's even any hair in there.

Not sure whether there is hair or not but I generally shed lots of hair, and if I remove the cpu to see then the thermal paste would be spoiled. Please tell me about probable signs and symptoms,if there's hair

Symptoms of a bad CPU install:
1) Motherboard does not POST or does not boot normally.
2) The system crashes, freezes or powers down unexpectedly.
3) The CPU fan screams to full speed even if the CPU is not overheating.
4) The CPU fan behaves erratically.

i7-4790 Cpu temp seems to increase from 28 to around 45°C even when monitored ONLY in BIOS and fan speed also keeps increasing to 1397 rpmand fluctuates +- 100.

 

[Unolocogringo]

Remove it slowly, it should not do damage, if it is stuck you can bend a pin so be careful.

I agree with this advice, with reservations.

If the system does not show abnormal behavior, it may not be a problem. Read below and OP states that he can't be sure that there's even any hair in there.

Not sure whether there is hair or not but I generally shed lots of hair, and if I remove the cpu to see then the thermal paste would be spoiled. Please tell me about probable signs and symptoms,if there's hair

Symptoms of a bad CPU install:
1) Motherboard does not POST or does not boot normally.
2) The system crashes, freezes or powers down unexpectedly.
3) The CPU fan screams to full speed even if the CPU is not overheating.
4) The CPU fan behaves erratically.

i7-4790 Cpu temp seems to increase from 28 to around 45°C even when monitored ONLY in BIOS and fan speed also keeps increasing to 1397 rpmand fluctuates +- 100.

Totally normal.
When in BIOS the cpu is running full speed, even though it is not doing much.
Speed step or EIST does not activate until you are loaded into windows.