Note that the above instructions pertain to the mainstream platforms for AMD and Intel. So long as you've double-checked that your CPU is correctly seated before this, there's no cause for concern. Just know that you'll have to push the retention lever down pretty hard to get it to slip under its retention tab.
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This shouldn't be a concern for a regular build where you install the CPU once or perhaps twice. Note that on Intel 12th and 13th Gen boards in particular, this may require a surprising amount of force, to the point that socket bending is a known issue, for those who often remove and reinstall processors in their motherboards. Once you've got the CPU settled correctly in the socket (check to see that it sits evenly, so that it isn't sticking up on any one side), drop the retaining bracket down over the edges of the processor, then press the tension lever back down. Don't force the processor into the socket or you'll almost certainly damage something. If it doesn't, pick up the CPU and reseat it. Whether you’re going with an Intel- or AMD-based build, the first step is to remove the plastic cover protecting the socket, then release the tension lever on the CPU and (with the most recent AMD and Intel platforms) lift up the metal retaining bracket, so you can drop the processor into the CPU socket.ĭon’t attempt to install a CPU with the arrow facing the wrong direction, or you could damage your chip, your board, or both! Once your CPU and socket are properly aligned, you can (gently) drop the chip in place, and it will settle into the socket under its own weight. Some people prefer to mount the motherboard in the case before they do anything else, but it’s generally easier with most builds to connect key components like the CPU, M.2 storage and RAM without leaning over the side of the case. So if you’re worried about static, take the appropriate precautions and tether yourself to an anti-static strap. Of course, there’s nothing wrong with playing things safe.
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But as long as you don’t live in a particularly dry environment, you’re not building on a metal or all-plastic surface and you aren't rubbing your socks on a carpet while building, you should be able to avoid shorting out your PC or parts. Some builders swear by anti-static mats or wrist straps.
Make sure that you have all of your parts and tools at the ready. Before you start building a PC, you need to get your workspace ready.
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