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Prescott Temperatures Examined

M

Mangler

Senior member
Was checking the review sites for the morning updates and saw that Legit Reviews looked at a number of cooling solutions while using the 3.2GHz Prescott to warm them up. Gets Pretty hot, but they got the numbers down in the 40's at the end! Not too shabby.

HERE is the Linky
 
Nice review, i would liked to have seen a swiftech MCX4000 or Alpha cooler, as they are the crowned kings of northwood cooling.
 
Keep in mind that the testing was done on a workbench, not in a case. Dell and other OEM companies have their work cut out for them to develop quiet cooling for Prescotts, especially when the frequencies start to rise.
 
Originally posted by: Acanthus
Nice review, i would liked to have seen a swiftech MCX4000 or Alpha cooler, as they are the crowned kings of northwood cooling.
Click to expand...

No they're not. Thermalright is easily has the highest performing heatsinks on the market.
 
...our testing was completed on an open test bench
...
Even though the chart shows the retail HSF at 70C we stopped testing at this point and the temperatures were still rising.
Click to expand...

 
yeah I saw that -- Imagine those small closed up Dell and Gateway PC's! Or I swear I saw a company say they were putting Prescott's into a Laptop! I can see all the "burnt leg" law suits now!

 
Originally posted by: wicktron
Originally posted by: Acanthus
Nice review, i would liked to have seen a swiftech MCX4000 or Alpha cooler, as they are the crowned kings of northwood cooling.
Click to expand...

No they're not. Thermalright is easily has the highest performing heatsinks on the market.
Click to expand...

Exactly!! Thermalright and Zalman have the two best p4 cooling solutions out right now.
 
Originally posted by: slag
Thermalright and Zalman have the two best p4 cooling solutions out right now.
Click to expand...
actually the thermalright is the best.
the zalman and swiftech are about equal, but 2nd best.

🙂
 
Originally posted by: Mangler
Or I swear I saw a company say they were putting Prescott's into a Laptop! I can see all the "burnt leg" law suits now!
Click to expand...

http://www.digitimes.com/NewsShow/Article1.asp?datePublish=2004/02/02&pages=A7&seq=41

Some second-tier Taiwanese notebook makers will roll out models using Intel desktop-use Prescott processors before the chip giant launches notebook-use Mobile Prescott processors in the second quarter of this year, according to sources.

Aimed at the desktop replacement market, the desktop Prescott notebooks will weigh around 3-3.5 kilograms, have a thickness of about 40mm and consume around 103 watts of power, according to the sources.
Click to expand...
 
Originally posted by: THUGSROOK
Originally posted by: slag
Thermalright and Zalman have the two best p4 cooling solutions out right now.
Click to expand...
actually the thermalright is the best.
the zalman and swiftech are about equal, but 2nd best. 🙂
Click to expand...
And to add my 2 cents.
Just went from the Thermalright SLK-900U to a Thermalright SP-94 and
got a 3C drop going to the SP-94 using the same fan, motherboard, etc.

Gotta love those Thermalright 5 pound heatsinks. 😉

 
PPL also need to realize they did this on an abit mobo and unless they have a different method of getting the temps I think they represent the same higher then average temps reported on abit mobos of the i865/i875 chipsets but that goes back well into the i845 chipsets....

I say they need to try this on PastorJay's Asus and see what the temps look like then....

Another review at xbitlabs show the retail hsf doing 61c burn temp on an asus mobo and that is much better then the 70c and shutdown performance on the abit mobo....
 
Originally posted by: THUGSROOK
Originally posted by: slag
Thermalright and Zalman have the two best p4 cooling solutions out right now.
Click to expand...
actually the thermalright is the best.
the zalman and swiftech are about equal, but 2nd best.

🙂
Click to expand...

..Which is exactly what I just said 😕

There can be only 1 best which is the sp-94 and the thermalright is right behind it which is why i listed them in the order I did.
 
http://reviews.zdnet.co.uk/hardware/processorsmemory/0,39024015,39145079-2,00.htm

They tested each CPU with two motherboards. Here are the lowest (D875PBZ, Fujitsu D1607)

Power dissipation (Watts, with Radeon 7000 GPU) [Entire System]
Idle/Max
P4-3.2E: 97W/188W
P4-3.2C: 63W/127W
A64-3200: 62W/105W

Power dissipation (Watts, with Radeon 9800 Pro GPU) [Entire System]
Idle/Max
P4-3.2E: 145W/242W
P4-3.2C: 113W/182W
A64-3200: 110W/156W

Interestingly the P4C800 used 14-17% more power than the D875PBZ at idle.
 
Originally posted by: Mangler
yeah I saw that -- Imagine those small closed up Dell and Gateway PC's! Or I swear I saw a company say they were putting Prescott's into a Laptop! I can see all the "burnt leg" law suits now!
Click to expand...

Kyle?
 
Duvie, I will have a Prescott here shortly and will see how it goe son my Asus and the DFI. I am sure it will be a little cooler than the Abit. If not, I'll buy ya lunch... hehe

PJ



Originally posted by: Duvie
PPL also need to realize they did this on an abit mobo and unless they have a different method of getting the temps I think they represent the same higher then average temps reported on abit mobos of the i865/i875 chipsets but that goes back well into the i845 chipsets....

I say they need to try this on PastorJay's Asus and see what the temps look like then....

Another review at xbitlabs show the retail hsf doing 61c burn temp on an asus mobo and that is much better then the 70c and shutdown performance on the abit mobo....
Click to expand...

 
Originally posted by: pastorjay
Duvie, I will have a Prescott here shortly and will see how it goe son my Asus and the DFI. I am sure it will be a little cooler than the Abit. If not, I'll buy ya lunch... hehe

PJ



Originally posted by: Duvie
PPL also need to realize they did this on an abit mobo and unless they have a different method of getting the temps I think they represent the same higher then average temps reported on abit mobos of the i865/i875 chipsets but that goes back well into the i845 chipsets....

I say they need to try this on PastorJay's Asus and see what the temps look like then....

Another review at xbitlabs show the retail hsf doing 61c burn temp on an asus mobo and that is much better then the 70c and shutdown performance on the abit mobo....
Click to expand...
Click to expand...


Is that going to be in Chicago or Portland???😉

I know you will get to the bottom of it....What heatsink will you be using these days???
 
Well, I have 3 to look at, but I will only use 2 probably. I have a Zalman 7000A AlCu, and I will have the Thermalright sp-94 as of Monday. I will be using a 92mm panaflo on it, and I have a SanyoDenkai 120mm that I may try and mod to fit.

ANd it will be in Chicago... hehe... I have never been in Portland. Trying to get one of these has been nuts though. I am waiting on mine from PcProgress, they are a local ship here for me (an hour away). I almost ordered from Azzo, but they were a little high for me at the time.
 
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