Granted, socket-thermistor readings are inaccurate. But, with my old GlobalWin FOP32-1, running my 1.3@1.75v, the temps were as follows:
High - 49C
Low - 29C
And the thermistor was not touching the CPU.
When installing my MC462, I pulled up the thermistor so it would have good contact with the bottom of the CPU to give some-what more accurate readings.
At 1.3@1.85v with my MC462
High - 46C
Low - 29C
Granted, I couldn't give a very accurate review type thing, but this is a nice sink.
Not too hard to install either.
And in case Mikewarrior reads this, I'm using an Abit KT7-RAID, so you can blab all ya want on the inaccuracies of socket-thermistor temps! 😛
Anyway, I did see slightly better temps with the heatsink, it's just too bad I culdn't be more accurate.
It is well worth the $80, and damn that thing is heavy, about 1.5lbs.
If anybody was thinking about getting this, I have one thing to say. It would be one of the best sinks to use if using a peltier.
High - 49C
Low - 29C
And the thermistor was not touching the CPU.
When installing my MC462, I pulled up the thermistor so it would have good contact with the bottom of the CPU to give some-what more accurate readings.
At 1.3@1.85v with my MC462
High - 46C
Low - 29C
Granted, I couldn't give a very accurate review type thing, but this is a nice sink.
Not too hard to install either.
And in case Mikewarrior reads this, I'm using an Abit KT7-RAID, so you can blab all ya want on the inaccuracies of socket-thermistor temps! 😛
Anyway, I did see slightly better temps with the heatsink, it's just too bad I culdn't be more accurate.
It is well worth the $80, and damn that thing is heavy, about 1.5lbs.
If anybody was thinking about getting this, I have one thing to say. It would be one of the best sinks to use if using a peltier.
