AMD’s chips have both a different kind of socket and a different method of mounting heatsinks compared to Intel’s system.
Looking at a fresh socket FM2+ motherboard, you’ll see that there are no
metal pins on AMD’s socket. Rather, the pins that connect the CPU to
the motherboard are on the underside of the CPU with AMD’s chips.
AMD's FM2+ socket.
Start by flipping the CPU locking lever up from the socket. Then you can
place your AMD CPU in the socket in such a way that the gold triangle
on the corner of your chip matches up with the engraved triangle on the
corner of the CPU socket. A light press should then seat your CPU firmly
in the socket. Lower the retention lever on the side of the socket to
lock your chip into place.
As with Intel’s stock cooler, AMD’s cooler will also come with thermal
material on its underside from the factory. The big difference between
Intel’s and AMD’s stock cooling solutions is that while Intel’s mounts
with push-pins, AMD’s mounts with a more traditional notch-and-lever
combination.
Start by hooking the mounting bracket on the cooler on to the plastic
notch at the top end of the CPU socket. Then hook the bracket onto the
notch at the opposite end of the socket. From here you can toggle the
locking lever to press the heatsink up against the CPU and hold the
heatsink firmly to the motherboard. Hooking both of the plastic notches
with the heatsink mounting bracket is the most difficult part of this
installation process.
You have to hook the cooler's bracket over the plastic notches on the
cooler mounts at either side of the processor's socket on the
motherboard.
Now you’ve successfully picked out the right CPU for your PC build and you’ve correctly installed it into your motherboard.
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