It looks like it ripped off a number of the solder pads on the board. From what I see of the board I would imagine the connector came off intact and the biggest problem is going to be re-establishing solder pads on the board tied in with the traces. Might end up being a multi stage process. I will work on getting you a name for your connector. They should be available through Digikey, Mouser, Newark, etc... If you are planning on attaching a connector to what is on the board You are going to need a stereo microscope and a 1/64" conical tip on your soldering iron to do the work. I would suggest you take this to the local TV repair shop. Pay them the $50 to solder it in. You are only going to get about 1 shot at repairing this. Can you post a picture top and bottom of what is left of the connector to get an idea if it can be used again?
Here is a link to the spreadsheet I mentioned in my comment.
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Thanks for the Foxconn info, thats the one!!! But I can't find a distributer.
http://www.foxconn.com/NWInG/Search/Prod...
thx!
da casaandy
Here is the spec sheet on it: http://www.foxconn.com/NWInG/catalog/spe... Take the info on the spec sheet and the info from the page you linked in your comment.and you have a definition of the socket you are looking for, who makes it doesn't matter. I would try Digikey or DHGate if you can't find it at Mouser or Newark. The initial one you showed me from Mouser has the wrong pitch. You need one with a 0.5mm (0.02") pitch for the connector to properly mate with the socket.
da ABCellars