cos it was unstable
I was told by the guy at scan that he'd only known of 2 that were like that. They ran for about 15min b4 bsiod or something.
He sanded it with 40s sandpaper and then used expanding filler foam to fill in the scrapes. Jobs a good un
Ssssssshhhhhhhhhhhh might get the urge to do anotherHe sanded it with 40s sandpaper and then used expanding filler foam to fill in the scrapes. Jobs a good un
don't be daft i only use me dremel on me mobodremel to remove it's concave-ness
How is the socket A to 775 conversion going?
9 degrees is nice!
I think I am going to do this sometime with my heatsink. I don't think I would ever do it on my CPU though.
I should ask though anyway.... how do you hold the CPU while you lap it? Do you use some kind of vice or something? Or just rest it on some foam, pins down, or something?
I could really do with a bolt through kit. Where could I buy one? Also, do you just pull the plastic pins out of an existing heatsink, and then fit the bolts in instead?
This is a really, really stupid noobish sort of question, but maybe the manufacturers leave the sole plates of their heatsinks rough for a reason? Really stupid idea, I know.
Let's assume that copper conducts extremely well. Let's also assume that thermal compound conducts well, but less well than copper. Part of what causes the problem is the interface where these contact each other. If that's rough, then it increases the surface area of the interface, which increases the thermal conductivity. That gets balanced by the thicker layer of thermal compound required if the surfaces are rough.
It's interesting that the OP got only a marginal drop in temperature from lapping just the heatsink.
You can get a thermalright bolt thru kit from kustompcs for less than a fiver.
If you are careful, you can remove the pins with your fingers and a small flat screwdriver, try not to remove your fingers though, because if you do that, you wont be able to screw the heatsink back on, thus rendering the job pointless.
Made a rickets of it ended up with a 754Clunk
How is the socket A to 775 conversion going?
Will have to be more careful next time
That's a cheap joke (well £4) OuchEtheAv8r
.... hey so that will be lap dancing then......
kustom pc are a good site, can recommend them
11-May: Updated the data table and added a few more pics.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)