Originally posted by: Vegetto
1. The NB doesn't really need a fan unless you're doing extremely heavy overclocking. A heatsink should like the Zalman should be just fine.
2. If you're not overclocking or too concerned about temps, then the fan would be alright.
Originally posted by: mechBgon
If your goal is to replace the Enlight's power-supply fan, I suggest the Panaflo L1A 12-volt model (be sure you're getting 12-volt and not 24-volt, I know Newegg had/has 24-volt for some freakish reason).
Originally posted by: Shooters
Rotate the fan 45 degrees. That's how I've been running mine.
Originally posted by: simms
Originally posted by: Shooters
Rotate the fan 45 degrees. That's how I've been running mine.
Need pics. I'm afraid the Fan will fall off the HSF when I move the case.
Originally posted by: jcwagers
You could use rubber bands or you can use the metal brackets that come with the SK6. I used the brackets and cut notches out on the fan so that the brackets would fit without rubbing the fan.
jc
Originally posted by: simms
Originally posted by: jcwagers
You could use rubber bands or you can use the metal brackets that come with the SK6. I used the brackets and cut notches out on the fan so that the brackets would fit without rubbing the fan.
jc
I've got to see a pic of the rubber bands, I'm not sure how that could apply tension with rubber bands 😛.
Originally posted by: MercenaryForHire
Originally posted by: simms
Originally posted by: jcwagers
You could use rubber bands or you can use the metal brackets that come with the SK6. I used the brackets and cut notches out on the fan so that the brackets would fit without rubbing the fan.
jc
I've got to see a pic of the rubber bands, I'm not sure how that could apply tension with rubber bands 😛.
yu0 sux @ teh visualization
Paint 0wnz j00.
Orange part in the SK6. Yellow is the rubber band. Get it now? 😉
- M4H
Originally posted by: jcwagers
Ok.....forget the rubber bands. Do you have the metal clips that hold the fan to the heatsink? If so, take the heatsink off and put the clips on it. Slide a 80mm fan in at a 45 degree angle. Look and see where the clips touch the fan. If necessary, take a pocket knife or something and notch out two spots on each side where the clips touch the fan(that gives the clip something to hold on to). Then, reattach the heatsink(after applying more thermal paste) and put your fan on there. 🙂
jc
Originally posted by: jcwagers
No...the 80mm will stick out further. Have another look at M4H's picture. You need to be looking at the silver parts.....those would be the metal clips. You can expect the fan to overhang a fair amount on all 4 sides. Just make sure to spin the fan by hand before you fire it up to make sure that the clips don't rub the fan blades. If they do, you need to adjust the clips or make the notches in different places. 🙂
Originally posted by: Vegetto
If I understand what you mean, then thats a pretty easy question. The CPU voltage can be changeable through your BIOS (as long as your motherboard supports voltage changing). Don't lower it too much or it will become unstable or not even boot. For the fan voltages, one word: Rheobus (fan controller) 🙂
Originally posted by: Acanthus
My I865 Asus P4P8X runs extremely hot on passive cooling. Even whle im not OCing. Cpu temp 32C NB temp 42C And all im doing is web browsing.