On Aug 4, 2:54 pm, Gary Sucher gsuc...@gmail.com wrote:
One of the reviewers of the Sonnet Encore upgrade at http://
xlr8yourmac.com claims to have replaced the Sonnet heatsink with the
original
aluminium version, so it seems it can be done.
That card was a different card, for the Cube.
One of the reviewers of the Sonnet Encore upgrade at http://
xlr8yourmac.com claims to have replaced the Sonnet heatsink with the
original
aluminium version, so it seems it can be done.
That card was a different card, for the Cube. Older and different fasteners.
I’ve been looking around a bit,
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 9:54 AM, Gary Sucher gsuc...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a way to upload pics here?
IMO probably the most polite way to submit pictures is to do it indirectly.
One way would be to post them to one of the sites intended for that on
the Internet such as picasaweb or flickr or
I’ve been looking around a bit, and my conclusion sofar is:
71 C/160 F is hot, but not too hot for most processors.
A little more detail: the max. temperature depends on the model; some
go over 80, others only up to 65.
Many have a safety switch that kicks in at a certain temperature to
avoid
On Jul 28, 5:07 pm, ah...clem boneheads...@gmail.com wrote:
On Jul 27, 9:19 am, Maccountant gsuc...@gmail.com wrote:
Has anyone done this before? I purchased a Sonnet G4 1.8gz MDX for my
G4 single 1.25 MDD. It works fine but generates too much heat, even
with the built-in fan. I want to
the last machine of mine in which i bothered to check CPU temps was a
UMAX S900 with a met@box G4/400 upgrade. compared to today's machines
the heatsink was small with a small fan attached. it consistently ran
at 87˚-91˚C, so i'd say that 70˚C is running VERY cool. i have a QS
dual 1gig, and
That's 71 degrees Centigrade, if I'm right.
That doesn't sound like too much to me.
Anyone can say something about what is a safe max temperature of CPUs?
Does it vary a lot among different models?
--
You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
those using G3,
At 06:37 -0700 8/1/11, Geke wrote:
That's 71 degrees Centigrade, if I'm right.
That doesn't sound like too much to me.
Anyone can say something about what is a safe max temperature of CPUs?
Does it vary a lot among different models?
The absolute maximum temperature for a PN junction is about 205
Hi,
Sorry. I do have Temperature Monitor installed and when the Sonnet
card was in it read apx 160 F.
Gary
Sent from my iPhone.
On Jul 31, 2011, at 7:08 AM, g3-5-list+nore...@googlegroups.com wrote:
gifutiger
Jul 30 09:36AM -0700 ^
Greetings,
I couldn't find anywhere in your posting
Greetings,
I couldn't find anywhere in your posting which stated that you have
Temperature Monitor installed in your platform.
Without some kind of a Temperature monitor installed all that you are
going by is the sound of the FANs.
The MDD will turn it's fans on full if the Temperature monitors
Maybe you know all this, but I thought it better to make sure and
punch in some lines before you damage a nice CPU!
Yes I did, but you can't be too sure. Thanks!
How do you determine that your model is generating too much
heat? Did you tell the support guy the temperature?
You're not
I am not familiar with it. Did they use those funny screws with the
star or hex pattern and little nipple in the center?
Yes. It looks like that. Almost a mini-Torx, but smaller and
shallower.
If so, you can buy the bits at a specialty fastener store and probably
on-line if you
can figure
On Fri, Jul 29, 2011 at 10:00 AM, peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
Here's a tidbit I'll bet most folks are unaware of: Japanese Phillips
fasteners are not true Phillips, they are JIC-standard cuciform,
although they are pretty close to a true Phillips. If the fastener has
been tightened quite
As someone who has noticed my Phillips head screwdrivers are too often
NOT the best fit to the Phillips I'm trying to unscrew, where can
one find a screw driver which is a better fit for these JIC-standard
cuciform?
I usually buy these drivers from a Xcelite distributor.
I presume there
If this is the first time you replace a heatsink, then first read up
on what is involved. Look on the web, but here's the main points:
The metal of the heatsink doesn't sit on the processor directly. There
is a thin layer of thermo paste between the two, because otherwise the
two hard surfaces
On Jul 27, 9:19 am, Maccountant gsuc...@gmail.com wrote:
Has anyone done this before? I purchased a Sonnet G4 1.8gz MDX for my
G4 single 1.25 MDD. It works fine but generates too much heat, even
with the built-in fan. I want to remove the heatsink and replace it
with an Apple copper one from
On Jul 27, 8:19 am, Maccountant gsuc...@gmail.com wrote:
Has anyone done this before? I purchased a Sonnet G4 1.8gz MDX for my
G4 single 1.25 MDD. It works fine but generates too much heat, even
with the built-in fan. I want to remove the heatsink and replace it
with an Apple copper one from
On Jul 28, 2011, at 10:45 AM, t...@io.com wrote:
Did they use those funny screws with the
star or hex pattern and little nipple in the center? If so, you can
buy the bits at a specialty fastener store and probably on-line if you
can figure out what it is called.
These are called
Has anyone done this before? I purchased a Sonnet G4 1.8gz MDX for my
G4 single 1.25 MDD. It works fine but generates too much heat, even
with the built-in fan. I want to remove the heatsink and replace it
with an Apple copper one from a 1.45 G4 that I have but the Sonnet is
screwed in in a
On 27/07/2011 14:19, Maccountant gsuc...@gmail.com wrote:
Has anyone done this before? I purchased a Sonnet G4 1.8gz MDX for my
G4 single 1.25 MDD. It works fine but generates too much heat, even
with the built-in fan. I want to remove the heatsink and replace it
with an Apple copper one from
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