- Mar 7, 2004
- 52
- 0
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Hi,
I was testing an old Athlon 1133/266 in my Gigabyte 7N400-L (F-11 Bios)
I attached the HSF with thermal paste etc...
Set the MB for FSB-100 and auto on the jumpers - thinking this is the safest - I couldn't remember if the Athlon was a 200 or 266 Mhz....
Anyhow as soon as I power up - The HSF is getting real toasty throughout in a matter of seconds...I cut power immediately...a very hot smelling CPU
BTW the HSF is a Arctic Cooling "Copper silent" which works nicely with XP2400/266, a XP3200/400 and an XP-M 2600 @ 2.2Gigs (11x200 FSB) so I am sure it is up to an Athlon 1133/266.
Any ideas what happenned?
I cannot imagine that I put the HS on wrong - it has a flat copper plate on the bottom (which is well clear of the socket ridge) and I always give it a side ways wiggle after hooking the clips up.
Is it possible the board somehow set it too high and fried the CPU?
Any ideas?
I was testing an old Athlon 1133/266 in my Gigabyte 7N400-L (F-11 Bios)
I attached the HSF with thermal paste etc...
Set the MB for FSB-100 and auto on the jumpers - thinking this is the safest - I couldn't remember if the Athlon was a 200 or 266 Mhz....
Anyhow as soon as I power up - The HSF is getting real toasty throughout in a matter of seconds...I cut power immediately...a very hot smelling CPU
BTW the HSF is a Arctic Cooling "Copper silent" which works nicely with XP2400/266, a XP3200/400 and an XP-M 2600 @ 2.2Gigs (11x200 FSB) so I am sure it is up to an Athlon 1133/266.
Any ideas what happenned?
I cannot imagine that I put the HS on wrong - it has a flat copper plate on the bottom (which is well clear of the socket ridge) and I always give it a side ways wiggle after hooking the clips up.
Is it possible the board somehow set it too high and fried the CPU?
Any ideas?