OK Jeff, I am at it again! Where or When have you found proof that the CoolerMaster DP5-6H51 is an inadaquate. I have tested many coolers, and for the noise of the Alphas and GW FOP38, the Coolermaster is one of the better coolers for the money that don't make huge amounts of noise, and the Alpha and Global Win FOP38 do that very well. Yes, the cool, but I would hypothesize that if I put that damn big ass noisy fan and just about any good heatsink I would have similar cooling results as the Alpha. I run a CoolerMaster DP5-6H51 on the system I am using right now to type this up, and idle temp it 32C at 1100mhz. Case temp is 27C with one fan in front, under full load with Prime 95 or SETI, max CPU temp is 45C solidly. This is very well within a good cooling spec. Within 30 seconds the CPU cools to 38C on ending full load apps, about another 15 seconds and I am back to 32C. The difference here is 11F under full load. Now this may sound like a lot, but this is far from being a huge concern. Have you bothered to go to AMD website and read the tech docs they have on the Duron and Athlon T-Bird CPU's?? If so, I would like to see where it says 45C is hot, or where it says 39C is ideal temps, almost unattainable unless you deal with lots of noise. AMD CPU's are designed to run a little warm at these speeds. What everyone should be aware of is that if they only rely on the fan in the power supply to pull heat out of the system, than everything will run hot, and the best cooling you can add is a intake fan in front, and or rear exhaust to assist all components in shedding heat more effectively. If the CPU stays within reason under full load, focus on other parts. I have yet to see many people overclock the Tbird 1200 much past 1200, not really due to heat, but because the CPU is not good enough to go their. Exceptions do occur with extreme cooling, but lets not get into it.