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- Jul 3, 2001
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Another reason to use Ceraminqe is that AMD will void the warranty on your processor if you use ASIII...
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eobard said:
Good question. *yoink*
Mustanley said:I thought AS3 was easier to spread cause the Ceramique is sooo thick. I've switched to Ceramique anyway, but I haven't noticed any temp difference between the two.
aznchaos said:ceramique is not suppost to be spread dont you guys read the instructions on the site.
cherryp00t said:you're forgetting about the clean up.. as3 is a uhh pain in the buttocks to clean up ;x ceramique whips off wiht little or no effort =d
read this *points down*Originaly posted by DarkDraco
but they say you dont get immediate effects with AS3 and u have to wait like 2 weeks for it harden and be working at its best.
same with AS3Originaly posted by www.arcticsilver.com
Important Reminder:
Due to the unique shapes and sizes of the particles in Ceramique, it will take a minimum of 12 hours to achieve maximum particle to particle thermal conduction and for the heatsink to CPU interface to reach maximum conductivity. (This period will be longer in a system without a fan on the heatsink.) On systems measuring actual internal core temperatures via the CPU's internal diode, the measured temperature will often drop slightly over this "break-in" period.
substratus said:One question though... how long does this stuff typically lasts before it gets old and you have to reapply it? I'd just like to get some opinions on that.
aznchaos said:ceramique is not suppost to be spread dont you guys read the instructions on the site.
Our testing has shown that this method minimizes the possibility of air bubbles and voids in the thermal interface between the heat spreader and the heatsink. Since the vast majority of the heat from the core travels directly through the heat spreader, it is more important to have a good interface directly above the actual CPU core than it is to have the heat spreader covered with compound from corner to corner.
substratus said:I did it both ways... got slightly better temps when I spread it real carefully... go figure. Only talking like 3/4 of 1 degree C though.