WTF!!!!!Ok has this ever happend to you?
- GINIX_2007
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WTF!!!!!Ok has this ever happend to you?
Its been a while since I last cleaned my PC. So I go in and I take of the Heatsink only to find out that my processor is missing!!!!!
BTW its a P4.Now remember I just finished using my PC when this happend.
BTW its a P4.Now remember I just finished using my PC when this happend.
- GINIX_2007
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- weedman173
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So what computer are you using, cause I didn't think it's even possible for a computer to work without a processor.
EDIT: Well now your going to have to go out and buy that glue to put the processor back in, it doesn't need it but it's there for some reason. I can't remember what the glue is for but it's supposed to be there.
EDIT: Well now your going to have to go out and buy that glue to put the processor back in, it doesn't need it but it's there for some reason. I can't remember what the glue is for but it's supposed to be there.
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- weedman173
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Yeah, the processor is supposed to be glued to the heatsink, it's not really glue, it's a substance to keep your processor running cool so if you want low temperatures you'll need to scrape off the old stuff and get some new stuff.
Here's what I'm talking about:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp ... 5583463530
New egg also has some:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductLi ... x=0&Go.y=0
Here's what I'm talking about:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp ... 5583463530
New egg also has some:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductLi ... x=0&Go.y=0
- GINIX_2007
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- GINIX_2007
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It isn't supposed to be glued to the processor. The processor has to be secured to the motherboard, and if it's glued, that'd mean you'd possibly kill your processor since you're forcing it to go off the motherboard. And It's not for low temperatures, it's meant to conduct heat BETTER.weedman173 wrote:Yeah, the processor is supposed to be glued to the heatsink, it's not really glue, it's a substance to keep your processor running cool so if you want low temperatures you'll need to scrape off the old stuff and get some new stuff.
That's highly unlikely to happen, a incorrectly placed CPU won't boot.The Gravedigger wrote:Obviously the CPU wasn't placed onto the CPU socket securely.... it's a no wonder it hasn't been stuffing up on you
Or you just ripped the heatsink out a bit too quick
Ginix, what kind of junk was between it? Thermal compound or a thermal pad? And did you mount it yourself?GINIX_2007 wrote:It was! This has never happend before! The strange thing is the the little latch on the mother board that secures the CPU was down so how did it come out?
When a compound is factory applied ( And they never use a silver compound ), it's possible that there is too much of it and the quality is just BAD. They have the tendency to dry out and literally glue the processor to the heatsink. ALWAYS twist the heatsink before you take it off the motherboard.
Re: WTF!!!!!Ok has this ever happend to you?
HAHAHAHAH you just made my dayGINIX_2007 wrote: Its been a while since I last cleaned my PC. So I go in and I take of the Heatsink only to find out that my processor is missing!!!!!
lol wut
That's right. If the compround was too dense, and you pulled the sink out, gently and pulling right perpendicular to the board, it could have stay sticked. It works like when you place an ice cube on another and you try to lift the top one. The melted water inbetween will stick them togheter and they will rise all in one. (Untill it gets off center and it will fall. (Only works if the cubes are really flat in the faces. (If not they lower one will just be raised a couple of mm and then fall.)))PSZeTa wrote:When a compound is factory applied ( And they never use a silver compound ), it's possible that there is too much of it and the quality is just BAD. They have the tendency to dry out and literally glue the processor to the heatsink. ALWAYS twist the heatsink before you take it off the motherboard.
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- GINIX_2007
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Too many factors that decide if your temperatures are good. What core type, voltage and cooler do you have?GINIX_2007 wrote:Oh well all is cool now. As I said I have never seen this before. I guess the the Thermal compound was a bit too dense. Lucky for me the CPU was not damaged.
BTW What kind of tempreature you people get from your CPU?
Yes, AMD seems to have imroved a lot in that aspect. A friend of mine has a 3000+ AMD Athlon 64 that used to run at ~36°C, stock cooler (Now he got a half a kilo copper cooler, a real waste of money if you ask me).Pabl0z wrote:My AMD64 X2 4200+ is between 32°C and 40°C (No overclocking, stock cooler).
These new AMD CPU's run on much lower temperatures than the older ones.
My old Athlon XP 2600+ used to be between 47°C and 51°C (No OC, "3200+" cooler)