- Joined
- Nov 2, 2003
- Location
- South of Boston
I really hate how hot they run!!
I just got a Alpha PAL 8045 and hand lapped it to 2000 grit. Razor thin layer of as3. 80mm Y-S Tech fan (around 43 cfm). I have 2 front 80mm intakes, 2 rear 80mm exausts, top 80mm exaust, side 80mm exaust. I'm taking a dremel to my case soon (it's the Xavier knock-off).
Vcore a tad over stock, running right now at 175x12.5. Idle is usually around 45-48C, Load 51-54C.
My NB is usually around 29-35C with an Iceberq on it.
This really ****es me off, especially when I set my brother's p4c up for a 25% fsb overclock and it stays below 40C with a spark 7 cooler.
Why???? Is it because of the chip's surface area in contact with the cooler? That makes the most sense to me. Whatever it is, AMD should really design chips that don't run so damn hot, as much as I love them.
Why do you guys think they run so friggen hot?
I just got a Alpha PAL 8045 and hand lapped it to 2000 grit. Razor thin layer of as3. 80mm Y-S Tech fan (around 43 cfm). I have 2 front 80mm intakes, 2 rear 80mm exausts, top 80mm exaust, side 80mm exaust. I'm taking a dremel to my case soon (it's the Xavier knock-off).
Vcore a tad over stock, running right now at 175x12.5. Idle is usually around 45-48C, Load 51-54C.
My NB is usually around 29-35C with an Iceberq on it.
This really ****es me off, especially when I set my brother's p4c up for a 25% fsb overclock and it stays below 40C with a spark 7 cooler.
Why???? Is it because of the chip's surface area in contact with the cooler? That makes the most sense to me. Whatever it is, AMD should really design chips that don't run so damn hot, as much as I love them.
Why do you guys think they run so friggen hot?