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New apps based on code revision 2.2 'Noo? No, Ni!' have been released!
Furex:
--- Quote from: CAPTAIN FUTURE on 01 Mar 2007, 06:44:25 am ---I will use Arctic Silver 5 (80% silver) how I must use these?
--- End quote ---
Every TIM must be applied according to the specific instructions supplied by the manufacturer (or the marketer) - For AS5, you can rely on their own detailed instructions.
CAPTAIN FUTURE:
Hello!
Now I'm little confused...
With the BOXed heatsink and fan I had temp. with Intel Desktop Utilities 22 °C (Processor Thermal Margin).
Is here somebody who know the usage of the Intel Desktop Utilities?
Because what does this mean= 22°C (Processor Thermal Margin)?
22°C to go to the max. temp.? So 65 °C - 22 °C = 43 °C?
OnBoard FanControl: 2.000 RPM.
CoreTemp: 71- 79 °C
[room= 22 °C]
Now with the Thermalright SI-128 + Papst 4412 F/2GP and Arctic Silver 5:
Desktop Utilities: 25 °C
OnBoard FanControl: 1.500 RPM
CoreTemp: 69- 73 °C
[room= 20,5 °C]
(FanControl OFF: Fan on 2.470 RPM but only ~ 2 °C less temp.)
Now maybe 4 °C less temp. with the SI-128... (CoreTemp)
This can be right?
I used the thermal compound right?
The Motherboard, Intel D975XBX2 have now a "roundness" around the CPU-Socket (if you look from the side to the board), because the holder from the heatsink pulls a lot on the motherboard. It's looking like the CPU is now more far away from the heatsink... (I had explained it well? ;) )
I found pics from a test:
http://pics.computerbase.de/1/5/0/9/8/3.jpg
http://pics.computerbase.de/1/5/0/9/8/2.jpg
It's looking like this.
If you look from the under side (I didn't found a pic), it's looking there is a small mountain direct under the socket.
So I have the fear, that the heatsink are not correct on the CPU (without the correct pressure)(without the direct correct contact)
Friendly greetings!
Fivestar Crashtest:
Wow! It looks like the heatsink it bowing the motherboard! I'd be scared to mount it upright in a case!
Have you tried Intel's Thermal Analysis Tool? I am using that with my Bad Axe 2. I downloaded it from Intel's site. I have temps around 50 deg C with the stock heat sink and a little overclocking.
Regards,
Pam
CAPTAIN FUTURE:
--- Quote from: Pam Heinze on 03 Mar 2007, 12:08:17 am ---Wow! It looks like the heatsink it bowing the motherboard! I'd be scared to mount it upright in a case!
Have you tried Intel's Thermal Analysis Tool? I am using that with my Bad Axe 2. I downloaded it from Intel's site. I have temps around 50 deg C with the stock heat sink and a little overclocking.
Regards,
Pam
--- End quote ---
Hello!
You have REALLY ~ 50 °C under full load?
I used the Intel's Thermal Analysis Tool and the program shows me the same temps like that CoreTemp program.
Room= 19,5 °C
67- 72 °C the 4 Cores.
You must use CoreTemp too, then you see the 4 cores! ;)
You overclock and the stock heatsink & fan and you have ONLY 50 °C? :o
You use/ed the Intel Desktop Utilities, too?
Which temp you have "Processor Thermal Margin"?
Please can you check this?
I have there 25- 26 °C and the fan is running 1.200 RPM (~ 50 %) (max. speed 2.470 RPM)
(Thermalright SI-128 + Papst 4412 F/2GP)
In the past with BOXed heatsink & fan I had room: 22 °C and the Cores: 71- 77 °C (FanCortrol ON)
FanControl OFF: ~ 10 °C less
Maybe I have a damaged Motherboard or CPU...
Friendly greetings!
Fivestar Crashtest:
Sorry, I only have the E6700. I used the Intel Desktop utilities for a while but it seemed to freeze up on me. But with three different temp monitors, we have to believe it is really that hot. That Thermalright fan looks about like a Big Typhoon, I surprised it can't cool it down any. And after seeing your temperature troubles with the QX6700, I don't think I want one.
Before you resort to water cooling, maybe you could try dropping the cpu core voltage back a bit. I have done that to lower my temperatures before. What is the BIOS version on your board? Perhaps updating to the most current version might help?
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