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burn type spot in Intel CPU

When I opened it to change the cooler, I saw that under my processor, there was a black spot like this in the picture below.  My computer is one year old, I didn't overclock it, didn't do any heavy work.just coding,  browsing,  youtube do this type of  work.  And still my computer works fine.  I don't see any problem.

 

1. My question is what is this dark spot ?

2.Is it harmful to my computer?

 Is there any reason to worry about this????

3.Many say to clean with isopropyl alcohol.but because I already assemble  my computer. Should I open my computer then clean cpu?????

 

Mobo: ASUS tuf gaming b660m-e 

Cpu:i5 12400rnJrRpj_d.webp.138b6a13499c0527b835fb98b93766ff.webp

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use eyeglass cleaning cloth and isopropyl alcohol and if it goes away it was just maybe you touched it during install and it tarnished the metal over time

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12 minutes ago, OhYou_ said:

use eyeglass cleaning cloth and isopropyl alcohol and if it goes away it was just maybe you touched it during install and it tarnished the metal over time

It doesn’t go.

What should i do now?

 

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2 hours ago, Amzad said:

When I opened it to change the cooler, I saw that under my processor, there was a black spot like this in the picture below.  My computer is one year old, I didn't overclock it, didn't do any heavy work.just coding,  browsing,  youtube do this type of  work.  And still my computer works fine.  I don't see any problem.

 

 My question is what is this dark spot ?

Is it harmful to my computer?

 Is there any reason to worry about this thing?Because this is what I will use for 4,5 years.  It is not possible for me to buy another computer before this

 

Mobo: ASUS tuf gaming b660m-e 

Cpu:i5 12400rnJrRpj_d.webp.138b6a13499c0527b835fb98b93766ff.webp

Did you buy the CPU used? It looks like that area of the CPU got pretty hot leading to discoloration of the pads. 

Try removing it with isopropyl alcohol and a Q-Tip(earbuds).

How does the socket look? Did you drop thermal paste or any cleaner in it?

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1 hour ago, Amzad said:

It doesn’t go.

What should i do now?

 

i cant find a pin diagram for 12th gen but if it is even close to the same as older gens, that region of pins has nothing that would be capable of pulling any power to heat up
it is also far from the die. 
 

I would simply ignore it

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Here’s a 12th that’s been pulling to much power for reference 

2378BC77-B7B2-4A8B-9219-E905CA2FF188.png

-13600kf 

- 4000 32gb ram 

-4070ti super duper 

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9 hours ago, Techreprise said:

Did you buy the CPU used? It looks like that area of the CPU got pretty hot leading to discoloration of the pads. 

Try removing it with isopropyl alcohol and a Q-Tip(earbuds).

How does the socket look? Did you drop thermal paste or any cleaner in it?

Not necessarily - These pads/areas can discolor over time too with use - I've seen it before.
It's not enough to indicate an actual problem "Per Sae", more like maybe the chip had a little too much voltage going to it but not enough to hurt it.

If the chip was really affected in a bad way you'd know it without having to wonder about it. 

You can also try some acetone or Brasso used with paper towels and see if that woudn't help clean some of it.

"If you ever need anything please don't hesitate to ask someone else first"..... Nirvana
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Speaking of things being "All Inclusive", Hell itself is too.

 

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21 hours ago, Techreprise said:

Did you buy the CPU used? It looks like that area of the CPU got pretty hot leading to discoloration of the pads. 

Try removing it with isopropyl alcohol and a Q-Tip(earbuds).

How does the socket look? Did you drop thermal paste or any cleaner in it?

I bought brand new cpu...

Socket is fine...

I Don't drop thermal peste or anything 

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On 5/25/2023 at 9:51 PM, OhYou_ said:

use eyeglass cleaning cloth and isopropyl alcohol and if it goes away it was just maybe you touched it during install and it tarnished the metal over time

Is it harmful???? 

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On 5/25/2023 at 9:51 PM, OhYou_ said:

use eyeglass cleaning cloth and isopropyl alcohol and if it goes away it was just maybe you touched it during install and it tarnished the metal over time

Is there any chance of increasing this?

because I already assemble  my computer. Should I open my computer then clean cpu?

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rnJrRpj_d.webp.138b6a13499c0527b835fb98b93766ff.webpwhat is this black spot in my CPU. Should I clean this??


I saw that under my processor, there was a black spot like this in the picture below.  My computer is one year old, I didn't overclock it, didn't do any heavy work.just coding,  browsing,  youtube do this type of  work.  And still my computer works fine.


Is it harmful to my computer?

Many say to clean with isopropyl alcohol.but I already assemble  my computer. Should I open my computer then clean cpu.


Is there any chance of increasing this?

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8 minutes ago, Amzad said:

rnJrRpj_d.webp.138b6a13499c0527b835fb98b93766ff.webpwhat is this black spot in my CPU. Should I clean this??


I saw that under my processor, there was a black spot like this in the picture below.  My computer is one year old, I didn't overclock it, didn't do any heavy work.just coding,  browsing,  youtube do this type of  work.  And still my computer works fine.


Is it harmful to my computer?

Many say to clean with isopropyl alcohol.but I already assemble  my computer. Should I open my computer then clean cpu.


Is there any chance of increasing this?

I legit can't see what you're talking about. Can you circle it in MS paint or something?

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4 minutes ago, Inception9269 said:

I legit can't see what you're talking about. Can you circle it in MS paint or something?

 

IMG_20230530_014153.jpg

IMG_20230530_014153.jpg

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It'll probably be fine. If it ain't broke don't fix it.

 

If you had a 7800x3D it would be one thing, but since that pc is a year old it wouldn't be that. Pretty sure there's no worry of any other CPUs out there burning up in a literal sense.

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@Amzad I have merged your 2 threads together surrounding this question. No need to make a new thread when you have an active one already going with conversation on-going. 

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2 minutes ago, Inception9269 said:

It'll probably be fine. If it ain't broke don't fix it.

 

If you had a 7800x3D it would be one thing, but since that pc is a year old it wouldn't be that. Pretty sure there's no worry of any other CPUs out there burning up in a literal sense.

Is there any chance of increasing this?

I am afraid of it.  If it is harmful for pc.

 

I have 12400 with ASUS tuf gaming b660m-e mother board 

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19 minutes ago, Amzad said:

Is there any chance of increasing this?

I am afraid of it.  If it is harmful for pc.

 

I have 12400 with ASUS tuf gaming b660m-e mother board 

I'd recommend searching the interwebs for both your CPU and motherboard to see if there's any reported cases of something happening to them.

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3 hours ago, Inception9269 said:

It'll probably be fine. If it ain't broke don't fix it.

 

If you had a 7800x3D it would be one thing, but since that pc is a year old it wouldn't be that. Pretty sure there's no worry of any other CPUs out there burning up in a literal sense.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000007223/processors.html

Please read this page....and give me  advise. 
I Don't understand what should I do

IMG_20230530_051546.jpg

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1 hour ago, Amzad said:

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000007223/processors.html

Please read this page....and give me  advise. 
I Don't understand what should I do

IMG_20230530_051546.jpg

I really got no clue. That page doesn't really give a whole lot of info.

 

Honestly I say just relax, and if you're not having any issues with your system then just leave things as they are. If something goes wrong, that's what RMAs are for.

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