If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Well, I would assume you would have to open the case up, as you would for many other coolers out there. To open up the case, use a ballpoint pen on the open end of the pins that hold the case together. Push the pen into the open end of the pin, and pull apart gently. Any pointed object (no, not that one, wise guys) will suffice if you don't have a pen.
Rags
------------------
Partnership for an idiot free America
I believe it was one of our own members who posted a really elegant way to open the PII/PIII Slot-1 cases.
Use a PC case screw.
Lay down the screw, align with pin, apply firm even pressure. Out pops the pin, no extra depth or extrusion. I've done this with 6 processors so far, no problems.
Guyver
Gaming Rig.
- Gigabyte GA-7N400-Pro
- AMD Athlon 3200+ XP
- 1.5GB Dual Channel DDR 433Mhz SDRAM
- 6.1 Digital Audio
- Gigabit Lan (Linksys 1032)
- 4 x 120GB SATA Drives, RAID 0+1 (Striped/Mirrored)
- Sony DRU-500A DVD/+/-/R/RW
- Creative 8x DVD-ROM
- LS120 IDE Floppy
- Zip 100 IDE
- PNY Ultra 5900 (256MB)
- NEC FE950
- DTT2500 Cambridge Soundworks
The Tech Zone article directs you to remove the back plate because it traps heat. Why does Intel include it in the first place? PCB protection? Noise or EMF isolation? Doesn't the additional size create space problems (w/ or w/o the back fan). Has anyone gotten better than 1-2 degrees cooling from the back fan? Hardly seems worth adding the back fan.
<TABLE BGCOLOR=Red><TR><TD><Font-weight="+1"><font COLOR=Black>The world just changed, Sep. 11, 2001</font></Font-weight></TR></TD></TABLE>
Comment