HOME
What's New

CPU Cooler
Programs
Introduction
AmnHLT
CpuIdle
Rain 
VCool 2.0 
Waterfall Pro 
Current Tests 
Test Archives

UDMA Driver 
Tests 
Windows 95
Windows 98
Windows NT

Way 2 Cool 
Projects 
Compaq 1800T
1800T Temp Monitor
Celeron-A
Going for 504
More on 504
Cheap Sandwich
BX6r2 Diode Fix
Condensation
Lap that Slug
Celeron PPGA
Journey to 1080
Building an NT Box
Heat Pipe 1
Heat Pipe 2
Heat Pipe 2.2
gp_Temp
gp_Temp4
gp_Temp5

Heat Sinks 
Aavid
A&C Prototype Sink
Alpha P125
Alpha P521
CPU Cooler
FullWay
Tom's Sink
Water Cooler 1
Water Cooler 2
Water Cooler 3
Water Cooler 4
*
Water Cooler 6
Water Cooler 7

Way 2 Cool
Thermometer
Thermometer 2
K-6 heat sink
Case Cooling
Heat Sink Tester
More Case Cooling
Klamath heat sink
Q500A Cooling
My Server Temps
Temp Calculators
CKS400 Rack Case
Fan Controller
Cooling Links
Downloads Page

Tips and Trix
Dual Boot Win95 / 98
Dual Boot Linux/NT4
D-B Linux/Win2k
Hot Flash your BIOS

Family Stuff
Prom / St. John
Providenciales

Email Jim

By Charlie Wathen

The picture below shows the two holes that I drilled below the top two notches.

After another trial run, it looked like the cable ties had just enough room to fit. I then applied some thermal compound on the CPU, and carefully placed the CPU cartridge on the heatsink. To make sure there was no air trapped under the CPU, I moved the cartridge in a very small circular motion.

Now I added the cable ties. I found that using the small cable ties worked best. The ones I used were 4 inches in length, and had a width of .100 inches. Any cable tie greater than .125"  in width will not work because the PCB board's holes are .125 inches in diameter. I used two cable ties per side, making it easier to secure the cartridge to the heatsink.

The last picture shows two more cable ties on the outer PCB holes. These cable ties are used to secure the assembly to the existing P2 mounting rails. Just loop them around the P2 mounting rails and pull them tight.

   

Next =>