| Thread Tools |
9th February 2004, 21:56 | #1 |
Posts: n/a
| what heatsink soon I'll put my Linux machine back together. I'm wondering what heatsink I should use. I've used my SLK800 before, with a silent 7V fan the CPU got pretty hot: stock speed +40 idle, stressed: dunno. stressed, a temp probe between some fins of the SLK reported 44° I'm using a Koolance case. the PSU is 300W and has a silent fan at 5v (pretty close to unhearable). I've got two heatsinks available: my stock 2500+ heatsink with copper base and a V7+ heatsink. both will be used with 60-80mm fan adapter. I'll put a few casefans in the machine, but they'll only push very little airflow. same goes for the CPU fan, it used to be 7V but now I want to give it only 5Volt so, what HS performs best with little airflow? I think the 2500+ heatsink, because copper heatsinks need a LOT of airflow to work properly... copper doesn't give away like aluminium does |
9th February 2004, 22:07 | #2 |
Member Join Date: Jun 2002
Posts: 692
| i would think de aluminium one , but test it , its not too much work is it ?
__________________ intelD820 (2*2.8), 1gb ram , 6600gt , lots of hdd |
9th February 2004, 22:07 | #3 |
Posts: n/a
| actually it is :/ I don't want to test the heatsinks, compare them and take everything apart every time |
9th February 2004, 22:08 | #4 |
Member Join Date: Jun 2002
Posts: 692
| then take the risk , take the alu
__________________ intelD820 (2*2.8), 1gb ram , 6600gt , lots of hdd |
9th February 2004, 22:16 | #5 |
Posts: n/a
| I shouldn't doubt about it. The stock amd heatsink has a copper base and alu fins so it should perform better with a less performant fan. |
9th February 2004, 22:27 | #6 |
Posts: n/a
| The stock HS will prolly work better, because there is more distance between the fins so there's no need for high CFM to get the air at the base. |
9th February 2004, 22:50 | #7 |
Posts: n/a
| true go with the heat dissapation of the alu. |
10th February 2004, 17:53 | #8 |
Posts: n/a
| copper takes absorbes the heat much better but alu can give away the heat better so take te alu one, and same reason like HardFreak |
10th February 2004, 22:38 | #9 | |
Posts: n/a
| Quote:
I think the copper will perform better because it has more fins. And I think it will even perform better with the fan-adapter. Just my 2 cents. | |
10th February 2004, 22:47 | #10 | |
Posts: n/a
| Quote:
| |
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Thermaltake TMG IA1 CPU Heatsink | jmke | WebNews | 0 | 30th November 2009 14:43 |
Zalman CNPS8700 LED Low Noise Heatsink Review | jmke | WebNews | 0 | 7th February 2008 10:50 |
Akasa Evo Blue AK-922 Heatsink | jmke | WebNews | 0 | 20th June 2007 01:28 |
Thermalright announces heatsink monster: IFX-14 CPU Cooler | jmke | WebNews | 4 | 23rd March 2007 14:15 |
Zalman CNPS9500-AM2 Socket AM2 Low Noise Heatsink | jmke | WebNews | 2 | 24th May 2006 01:11 |
AMD Socket-AM2 K9 Heatsink Spotted in the Wild? | Sidney | WebNews | 2 | 16th February 2006 19:22 |
Dynatron A41 V-Shaped Skived Athlon64 Heatsink | Sidney | WebNews | 0 | 2nd November 2005 00:48 |
Scythe Shogun CPU Heatsink | Sidney | WebNews | 5 | 1st July 2005 18:46 |
Radian Heatsink Crown Helix Cooler | Sidney | WebNews | 0 | 22nd October 2004 06:31 |
Radian Heatsink Crown Helix Cooler | Sidney | Articles & Howto's | 0 | 22nd October 2004 06:24 |
Thread Tools | |
| |