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#51
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"~misfit~" wrote in message ... Stacey wrote: David Maynard wrote: The little lost angel wrote: On Sat, 01 May 2004 22:34:45 GMT, Leythos wrote: Xeon processors. In general, the least amount used is the best. I generally put HSP on using a razor knife, and then almost scrape it all off, leaving only a trace behind. To much paste is always a problem, most people apply way to much. As always, I disagree with this. In general a little too much is better than too little. Too little is always a problem, too much just gets squeezed out :P Frankly, both situations are a 'problem' if you define 'problem' as less than optimal and no, "too much" doesn't necessarily get squeezed out. It depends on the mechanical characteristics of the interface and the fluid properties of the thermal compound. With the strength of the clamps on the HS's for modern CPU's, if the HSG doesn't get squeezed out, then the HSG is WAY too thick in vicosity for this application. Then again I've never been suckered into $25 a tube HSG either! :-) Wht do you insist on calling it HSG (grease)? It's thermal compound or HSC if you prefer, even HSP (paste). It isn't a lubricant (or fat-based) so why call it grease? -- ~misfit~ Still referred to as grease by some vendors but term is also historical since the early HS compounds were nothing more than a silicone grease and worked fairly well but the demands weren't as stringent as for high-power CPUs. The white zinc-based compounds then came out and were much better and that was the start of the evolution into what we have today. Billh |
#52
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Stacey wrote:
David Maynard wrote: ... so I don't know what 'normal' would be. Sorry can't help you on that front. Oh. I thought since you were the one who said it you could. |
#53
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Butter; unsalted, 985 butterfat. Replace when rancid.
-- Phil Weldon, pweldonatmindjumpdotcom For communication, replace "at" with the 'at sign' replace "mindjump" with "mindspring." replace "dot" with "." "Max Coppin" wrote in message news:0uBkc.449$Af6.97@newsfe1-win... I need to re-attach the heatsink to my processor, should I use a thermal pad or paste? What are the pros / cons? |
#54
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I'm working on a combo CPU cooler/popcorn popper. Heat from the CPU is used
to heat my popcorn oil and pop my corn. Ancillary fan then blows corn into my patented USB buttering device and comes out the now useful floppy drive bay. Perfect combination when watching DVD movies on the PC. Gotta work on the popping noise issue but it's getting there... ;-) "Phil Weldon" wrote in message ink.net... Butter; unsalted, 985 butterfat. Replace when rancid. -- Phil Weldon, pweldonatmindjumpdotcom For communication, replace "at" with the 'at sign' replace "mindjump" with "mindspring." replace "dot" with "." "Max Coppin" wrote in message news:0uBkc.449$Af6.97@newsfe1-win... I need to re-attach the heatsink to my processor, should I use a thermal pad or paste? What are the pros / cons? |
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