Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Supid question.. I think

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #16
    wait states?

    I hope it's running _after_ the CPU intensive program...

    Comment


    • #17
      Errr..how does this program keep the CPU cooler?
      Read the support on the site, it expalains how it works and much more.
      I can't and even if I could I won't answer HOW it works. It is NOT my program.
      Try it yourself, if you dont beleve. It is harmles and you can uninstall itt if you want.
      I am an user and it does really keep my CPU cooler when I start it.
      However, some configuration is needed.
      Good luck...
      Fred H

      P.S. I removed the original tape on my Taisol cooler and I used Arctic Silver 2. It works fine.
      And I am using toothpaste 2x a day. Sometimes 3x but not to my CPU
      It ain't over 'til the fat lady sings...
      ------------------------------------------------

      Comment


      • #18
        It issues a Halt command on idle which 9x is incapable off and which NT did at least since version 4.0 ('96).

        CPU was cooler on idle in NT 4.0 compared to 98 when I was running dualboot of the two.

        If you have NT 4.0, 5.0 (2k) or 5.1 (XP) it's IMO useless.
        If you have 9x and your hardware supports NT, 2k or XP I advise you to switch to serious OS.

        As for SMART reading, MBM (Motherboard Monitor) does that and much more.

        Comment


        • #19
          "Halt" is what I was looking for...entirely different from "wait"

          Comment


          • #20
            A relatively rough CPU surface may transfer heat more efficiently to grease than a smooth surface - more surface area.

            Comment


            • #21
              It does? cool.

              But won't u get more surface area when the surface is smooth: everything is touching the HS, no "bumps" causing the Heat Spreaders to not making contact w/the HS

              I thought that's why we use thermal grease: to fill in the bumps at a "microscropic" level. for more heat transfer. (which is why we only use a very very thin layer when doing so.

              Comment


              • #22
                Originally posted by Brian R.
                A relatively rough CPU surface may transfer heat more efficiently to grease than a smooth surface - more surface area.
                Yup, Chrono is quite right. No grease out there is anywhere near as efficient at heat transfer as metal-metal contact. Grease is just preferable to air bubbles, that's all.
                Gigabyte P35-DS3L with a Q6600, 2GB Kingston HyperX (after *3* bad pairs of Crucial Ballistix 1066), Galaxy 8800GT 512MB, SB X-Fi, some drives, and a Dell 2005fpw. Running WinXP.

                Comment


                • #23
                  Originally posted by UtwigMU
                  It issues a Halt command on idle which 9x is incapable off and which NT did at least since version 4.0 ('96).

                  CPU was cooler on idle in NT 4.0 compared to 98 when I was running dualboot of the two.

                  If you have NT 4.0, 5.0 (2k) or 5.1 (XP) it's IMO useless.
                  If you have 9x and your hardware supports NT, 2k or XP I advise you to switch to serious OS.

                  As for SMART reading, MBM (Motherboard Monitor) does that and much more.
                  That's what I thought. Heh, another useless old program...
                  System Specs:
                  Gigabyte 8INXP - Pentium 4 2.8@3.4 - 1GB Corsair 3200 XMS - Enermax 550W PSU - 2 80GB WDs 8MB cache in RAID 0 array - 36GB Seagate 15.3K SCSI boot drive - ATI AIW 9700 - M-Audio Revolution - 16x Pioneer DVD slot load - Lite-On 48x24x48x CD-RW - Logitech MX700 - Koolance PC2-601BW case - Cambridge MegaWorks 550s - Mitsubishi 2070SB 22" CRT

                  Our Father, who 0wnz heaven, j00 r0ck!
                  May all 0ur base someday be belong to you!
                  Give us this day our warez, mp3z, and pr0n through a phat pipe.
                  And cut us some slack when we act like n00b lamerz,
                  just as we teach n00bz when they act lame on us.
                  For j00 0wn r00t on all our b0x3s 4ever and ever, 4m3n.

                  Comment


                  • #24
                    Win98 supports the halt instruction just fine, at least as long as ACPI was properly detected during installation.

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      Heh, well I'll remember that the next time I install 98.
                      System Specs:
                      Gigabyte 8INXP - Pentium 4 2.8@3.4 - 1GB Corsair 3200 XMS - Enermax 550W PSU - 2 80GB WDs 8MB cache in RAID 0 array - 36GB Seagate 15.3K SCSI boot drive - ATI AIW 9700 - M-Audio Revolution - 16x Pioneer DVD slot load - Lite-On 48x24x48x CD-RW - Logitech MX700 - Koolance PC2-601BW case - Cambridge MegaWorks 550s - Mitsubishi 2070SB 22" CRT

                      Our Father, who 0wnz heaven, j00 r0ck!
                      May all 0ur base someday be belong to you!
                      Give us this day our warez, mp3z, and pr0n through a phat pipe.
                      And cut us some slack when we act like n00b lamerz,
                      just as we teach n00bz when they act lame on us.
                      For j00 0wn r00t on all our b0x3s 4ever and ever, 4m3n.

                      Comment


                      • #26
                        Not a problem with intels, but athlons will not get the full benefit of doing a "halt" unless the mobo supports (or has been tweaked) to decouple !? from the system bus(wording may be incorrect), this is a problem with almost all via boards, I am not to sure if newer boards have sorted this issue yet.

                        But at idle with it set up correctly it should get you 5C or so cooler.

                        At 100% load it will make very little difference.

                        Comment

                        Working...
                        X