TEMP

same as above , and the Nbridge heatsink seems pretty hot to the touch?
running 2 1 - gig sticks ocz 6400 @ 800 everything seems too hot ? thanks
in advance yes paul, it's me again from the ecs site pete

Pete Rynas wrote:
same as above , and the Nbridge heatsink seems pretty hot to the touch?
running 2 1 - gig sticks ocz 6400 @ 800 everything seems too hot ? thanks
in advance yes paul, it's me again from the ecs site pete


The reviews mention the Northbridge gets hot. You can always arrange a
fan to blow on it.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16813128337

The Intel push-pin concept leaves a bit to be desired. Some people
have to try several times, to get a good install.

As long as the CPU stays below the throttle temperature, that ensures
you get the performance from your purchase. Your CPU really cannot
afford to get too much hotter than it already is (assuming the
temp reading is accurate).

Intel has an install movie, on the push pins and LGA775.
If you need a movie, to test your new system with :-)

http://cache-www.intel.com/cd/00/00/...209_241209.wmv

Paul

Hi,

Buy a silent / low speed 3cm chipset fan.
Screw it on top of Nbridge heatsink.
Connect fan to 12V.

If still too loud, cut off fan connector.
Connect (+/red) to 12V and (-/black) to 5V. (= 7V).

HTH,
John7


"Pete Rynas" schreef in bericht
. ..
same as above , and the Nbridge heatsink seems pretty hot to the touch?
running 2 1 - gig sticks ocz 6400 @ 800 everything seems too hot ?
thanks in advance yes paul, it's me again from the ecs site pete

thanks all , paul, what is the trottle temp? it is at idle or when it wakes
up 41C but quickly goes to 60C
"Paul" wrote in message ...
Pete Rynas wrote:
same as above , and the Nbridge heatsink seems pretty hot to the touch?
running 2 1 - gig sticks ocz 6400 @ 800 everything seems too hot ?
thanks in advance yes paul, it's me again from the ecs site pete

The reviews mention the Northbridge gets hot. You can always arrange a
fan to blow on it.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16813128337

The Intel push-pin concept leaves a bit to be desired. Some people
have to try several times, to get a good install.

As long as the CPU stays below the throttle temperature, that ensures
you get the performance from your purchase. Your CPU really cannot
afford to get too much hotter than it already is (assuming the
temp reading is accurate).

Intel has an install movie, on the push pins and LGA775.
If you need a movie, to test your new system with :-)

http://cache-www.intel.com/cd/00/00/...209_241209.wmv

Paul

i have installed several of these goofy heatsink/fan for the processor -
have to admit this one was more of a challenge , but all are seated and the
black pins are protruding thru the mobo for a good lock , still don't know
safe temp , tried looking up etc. as for the Nbridge i may put a little old
socket seven fan on there someway , and as for the processor i really don't
want to spend more money to cool , wonder why intel ships an inadequeate
cooling setup(yes i used thermal paste) , well paul i quess some people are
never satisfied:-)
"John7" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Buy a silent / low speed 3cm chipset fan.
Screw it on top of Nbridge heatsink.
Connect fan to 12V.

If still too loud, cut off fan connector.
Connect (+/red) to 12V and (-/black) to 5V. (= 7V).

HTH,
John7


"Pete Rynas" schreef in bericht
. ..
same as above , and the Nbridge heatsink seems pretty hot to the touch?
running 2 1 - gig sticks ocz 6400 @ 800 everything seems too hot ?
thanks in advance yes paul, it's me again from the ecs site pete

Pete Rynas wrote:
thanks all , paul, what is the trottle temp? it is at idle or when it wakes
up 41C but quickly goes to 60C

Table 27 and Figure 19 on PDF page 79, show a Tcase_max of 72C.
The diode temperature might be higher than that. So your temperature
is getting up there. You really want to check the temperature when
an application like Prime95 is running.

http://download.intel.com/design/pro...hts/313278.pdf

Prime95 for Windows. Use the torture test to warm up the CPU.

http://www.mersenne.org/gimps/p95v255a.zip

An application like RMClock, has a throttle readout. When the max
acceptable temperature is reached, the core clock on the processor
is decreased in response. In this article, they stop or disconnect
the CPU fan, to trigger throttling by the processor.

http://www.digit-life.com/articles2/...atures-p4.html

The download page for RMClock is here.

http://cpu.rightmark.org/download.shtml

Paul

"Paul" wrote in message ...
Pete Rynas wrote:
same as above , and the Nbridge heatsink seems pretty hot to the touch?
running 2 1 - gig sticks ocz 6400 @ 800 everything seems too hot ?
thanks in advance yes paul, it's me again from the ecs site pete
The reviews mention the Northbridge gets hot. You can always arrange a
fan to blow on it.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16813128337

The Intel push-pin concept leaves a bit to be desired. Some people
have to try several times, to get a good install.

As long as the CPU stays below the throttle temperature, that ensures
you get the performance from your purchase. Your CPU really cannot
afford to get too much hotter than it already is (assuming the
temp reading is accurate).

Intel has an install movie, on the push pins and LGA775.
If you need a movie, to test your new system with :-)

http://cache-www.intel.com/cd/00/00/...209_241209.wmv

Paul

thanks for the data sheets , i'll look up prime95 for windows
"Paul" wrote in message ...
Pete Rynas wrote:
thanks all , paul, what is the trottle temp? it is at idle or when it
wakes up 41C but quickly goes to 60C

Table 27 and Figure 19 on PDF page 79, show a Tcase_max of 72C.
The diode temperature might be higher than that. So your temperature
is getting up there. You really want to check the temperature when
an application like Prime95 is running.

http://download.intel.com/design/pro...hts/313278.pdf

Prime95 for Windows. Use the torture test to warm up the CPU.

http://www.mersenne.org/gimps/p95v255a.zip

An application like RMClock, has a throttle readout. When the max
acceptable temperature is reached, the core clock on the processor
is decreased in response. In this article, they stop or disconnect
the CPU fan, to trigger throttling by the processor.

http://www.digit-life.com/articles2/...atures-p4.html

The download page for RMClock is here.

http://cpu.rightmark.org/download.shtml

Paul

"Paul" wrote in message ...
Pete Rynas wrote:
same as above , and the Nbridge heatsink seems pretty hot to the
touch? running 2 1 - gig sticks ocz 6400 @ 800 everything seems too
hot ? thanks in advance yes paul, it's me again from the ecs site
pete
The reviews mention the Northbridge gets hot. You can always arrange a
fan to blow on it.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16813128337

The Intel push-pin concept leaves a bit to be desired. Some people
have to try several times, to get a good install.

As long as the CPU stays below the throttle temperature, that ensures
you get the performance from your purchase. Your CPU really cannot
afford to get too much hotter than it already is (assuming the
temp reading is accurate).

Intel has an install movie, on the push pins and LGA775.
If you need a movie, to test your new system with :-)

http://cache-www.intel.com/cd/00/00/...209_241209.wmv

Paul