Ok, I have a weird question. One pc which I bought years ago with dual core 2,4 GHz was not capable to run many programs because the cpu usage was high (50-90%). I had no trojans, viruses etc in my harddrive. So I bought a new cpu 3.0 GHz dual core with 6 mb cache, but haven't installed it yet. One dude said that if I installed the new cpu ít wouldn't make my computer run smoother and that the cpu wouldn't do any difference at all. Is he right?
Also don't forget to mention that if your thermal paste is fairly fresh, ie the computer's stock heat sink was put on within a few months, it won't be dry and crumbly, it will still be sticky between the CPU & heatsink.. you need to be SUPER gentle so that it doesn't push the CPU around while removing the heatsink, I have bent some pins on a 2x core AMD CPU this way.
Juuuust a little FYI, but you keep calling the cooler the CPU core, but y'know, it's just the cooler, not the actual CPU itself :P Other than that, looks good and I'll be putting your video to test in a few minutes.
@selo2010 what I do is blow the dust out with compressed air, and if anything's stuck to the fan blades, I use a paintbrush or paper towels to the out the rest.
@CubeComputerChannel i use the vacum cleaner whit great results :D to bad i can`t remove the fan it has no screws so maybe it has some protection caps who knows but i wasent`t going to remove the entire cooler :D anywas thanks
@dwarfer777 No that is not how you do it. The paste will not properly spread across the CPU, it will just compact in the center, resulting in poor performance.
@thepantherx12 Thermal compound is not a product that spreads under pressure. Putting a small amount on the center of the CPU may work somewhat, but realize that the majority of the thermal compound remains compressed in the center, resulting in not-the-best cooling performance. It may look even to the naked eye, but it's not. The method that you see in the video is probably the best method. I have always done it this way, and so does my friend Tim who's been a tech for around 2 decades.
Actually it is a product that does that, it is a liquid for the most part.
( or a liquid with micro particles in it, like your silver paste)
Google "best thermal paste application methods" and check out the frozen CPU article.
I've tried many different ways myself too, and I have the same temperatures with the squashing technique and with spreading, so at the very least its more efficient : ]
@CubeComputerChannel Actually the centre is where most heat is generated and where the "cores" sort of exist. Thus this is the best place for the paste to be.
That is one messy interior. I'm surprised you get any air flow through it at all.
Dalwhat 6 months ago
@Dalwhat I've never had any heat issues at all.
CubeComputerChannel 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Ok, I have a weird question. One pc which I bought years ago with dual core 2,4 GHz was not capable to run many programs because the cpu usage was high (50-90%). I had no trojans, viruses etc in my harddrive. So I bought a new cpu 3.0 GHz dual core with 6 mb cache, but haven't installed it yet. One dude said that if I installed the new cpu ít wouldn't make my computer run smoother and that the cpu wouldn't do any difference at all. Is he right?
Jungelsucks 6 months ago
Also don't forget to mention that if your thermal paste is fairly fresh, ie the computer's stock heat sink was put on within a few months, it won't be dry and crumbly, it will still be sticky between the CPU & heatsink.. you need to be SUPER gentle so that it doesn't push the CPU around while removing the heatsink, I have bent some pins on a 2x core AMD CPU this way.
TheGreySea2 7 months ago
Window cleaner not recommended.
TheGreySea2 7 months ago
Juuuust a little FYI, but you keep calling the cooler the CPU core, but y'know, it's just the cooler, not the actual CPU itself :P Other than that, looks good and I'll be putting your video to test in a few minutes.
MrCowabungaa 10 months ago
lol you sound exactly like the guy from fast and furious tokyo drift !
DanH575 1 year ago 2
Thanks for the vid!
BDiegoTube 1 year ago
thats one big ass heat sink
SupermanCarter13 1 year ago
Great vid. I learned something.
saikimimaru 1 year ago
Man your computer is a mess, I think your airflow sucks very bad.
Simius01 1 year ago
hey man how do i remove hust the plastic fan i want to clean it a littele ?
selo2010 1 year ago
@selo2010 what I do is blow the dust out with compressed air, and if anything's stuck to the fan blades, I use a paintbrush or paper towels to the out the rest.
CubeComputerChannel 1 year ago
@CubeComputerChannel i use the vacum cleaner whit great results :D to bad i can`t remove the fan it has no screws so maybe it has some protection caps who knows but i wasent`t going to remove the entire cooler :D anywas thanks
selo2010 1 year ago
Comment removed
thepantherx12 1 year ago
ANOTHER BAD VIDEO!!! you dont use anything to spread the paste EXCEPT the heatsink itself!!!
if you spread it with another item before the heatsink is placed then you will get bubbles and less thermal efficiency.
proper way: Put a rice-sized blob on the cpu and then put the heatsink on top of it DONT LIFT IT just place it down and lock it!!!
dwarfer777 2 years ago
@dwarfer777 Quiet, doublenigger.
FinicalCynic 1 year ago
@dwarfer777 No that is not how you do it. The paste will not properly spread across the CPU, it will just compact in the center, resulting in poor performance.
CubeComputerChannel 1 year ago
@CubeComputerChannel
In my experience that is not the case, its spreads across the entire CPU surface evenly, just need to use the right amount.
thepantherx12 1 year ago
@thepantherx12 Thermal compound is not a product that spreads under pressure. Putting a small amount on the center of the CPU may work somewhat, but realize that the majority of the thermal compound remains compressed in the center, resulting in not-the-best cooling performance. It may look even to the naked eye, but it's not. The method that you see in the video is probably the best method. I have always done it this way, and so does my friend Tim who's been a tech for around 2 decades.
CubeComputerChannel 1 year ago
Comment removed
thepantherx12 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@CubeComputerChannel
Actually it is a product that does that, it is a liquid for the most part.
( or a liquid with micro particles in it, like your silver paste)
Google "best thermal paste application methods" and check out the frozen CPU article.
I've tried many different ways myself too, and I have the same temperatures with the squashing technique and with spreading, so at the very least its more efficient : ]
thepantherx12 1 year ago
@CubeComputerChannel Actually the centre is where most heat is generated and where the "cores" sort of exist. Thus this is the best place for the paste to be.
UKSDragunov 1 year ago
@UKSDragunov True, but you want to use as much of the processor's heat spreader as possible to get the best heat transfer.
CubeComputerChannel 1 year ago
dam, i wish i saw this before i fucked my cpu up.
Licardo7 2 years ago
lol
systat 2 years ago