- Joined
- Mar 23, 2005
- Messages
- 44,482
- Reaction score
- 448
I disagreed. I own Intel LGA 775 E8400 Intel and it's faster than AMD.
I agree with you, I own Dell XPS with E8200, 45 nm, very faster and less heat.
I disagreed. I own Intel LGA 775 E8400 Intel and it's faster than AMD.
I have AMD AM2 Dual Core 6000+. Haven't had any problems with this one. My computer hasn't overheated yet, cause it has two fans.
The more fans you have, the faster it'll get dusty unless it has "in" and "out" with equal strength. Sadly - the tower I built does not have equal strength but I should try to make a hole on front. It's good idea to cover your vents in your PC with lady's stocking. It makes a nice dust filter
You better keep CPU fins clean every 6 months AND also you might have to re-do thermal paste once in every while when CPU temp keep climbing up slowly regardless you cleaned the CPU fins ect. Paste dries up become hardened gunk and use Rubbing Alcohol to clean it off then put new thermal paste.
My AMD Althon processor had that heat issue. Even I had Heatpipe cooler like I have on pix of Foxconn mobo (the one with mobo and Heatpipe cooler next to it). It helped some. I use Antec Silver thermal paste which is the best quality. But 3 to 4 months after constant use. CPU temp kept climbing up. I had to re-do thermal paste. Brought temp down at least for a while. I used to have Palomino Althon Core processor which was 10c hotter than Throughbred Althon core. Average temp for Althon processor I had was between 58c to 65c. Run HOT!!! I had 2 case cooler, One blowing out on back, One blowing in (sucking cool air) on side directly to CPU. And 12 fin thin CPU fan spinning at 5,600rpm but still CPU runs HOT!! It wasn't me doing it wrong, It's the issue with Palomino core that lot of computer users complained. My friend's Throrougbred core ran cool averaging 40c to 45c. I didn't overclock the CPU at all. It was automatically set to it's core speed (mine was 1.66 Ghz).
MY AMD64 wasn't an issue cuz it kept at 28c for long long time with same Heatpipe cooler (I transferred it to AMD64 when I built the system).
Catty
My laptop is feeling better now, thanks Purplecatty!
What? I had old HP PC that ran for 5 years before died, CPU is just work fine and faster when use clean install of XP, I never clean out the CPU, same goes my Dell XPS, it's fine and no difference from new one in last several month ago.
Clean out the CPU is unnecessary.
U"re welcome!
Catty
ASUS AK38N
Catty
I have researched Emachine's ms-7184 mobo and it's a Gateway's Emachine T6524 system originally (I use Gigabyte's Hardware info software to hack into MSI's hidden info!! Cool!!). I decided to find out if I can update it's BIOS cuz I wanted to have more features from MSI Micro star manufacter instead of Emachine's limited BIOS (Emachine haven't updated it's bios since 2005). It turned out there is no "ms-7184" in there. BUT through Google searching, I found out that Emachine's ms-7184 is ACTUALLY Physically similiar to MSI Micro-Star ms-7093 board.
The ms-7093 mobo BIOS is more updated due to 4 SATA RAID ready which I have readily on the board which is currently disabled.
In my mind... Is ms-7093 BIOS similiar to ms-7184 BIOS???
Before I reflash the BIOS to m-7093 bios. I want to be sure that I'm not turning the board into paperweight. As I researched on BIOS compatibilty through google, using "Gateway T6524 BIOS update" and that lead me to specific site that guy who have ms-7184 mobo and reflashed it to ms-7093. It works like it supposed to. He said the SATA RAID finally enabled and he noticed the board is quicker and snappier. But the drawback he said that CPU fan jumped to high speed and stay there. There is no mentioned about Cool'n'Quiet mode. He said Emachine's BIOS, ms-7184 have 3 voltage settings for CPU fan (low, med, and high). He didn't bother to reflash it back to original BIOS anyway. He aslo said it finally enable it to reconize AMD64 FX-60 processor.
Ummph!! This give me a clue that I can reflash it without worrying about killing the board. In that way I can 'automatically' turn ms-7184 board into "newer" ms-7093 board without swapping it! I wish I can thank this guy for his daring experiment! (for he had ordered a ms-7184 BIOS chip in case if he killed it from reflashing to new BIOS. He can easily swap it back to original one, smart of him).
I noticed on manual on ms-7093 have such a nice features in BIOS. Good!! Muilti Display setup!!!! That struck me interesting what Board's BIOS can do.
here where I found it...
MSI MS-7184 End User's Upgrades
I'm going evil on it Hee Ha ha ha!!
Catty
I used on old Compaq computer for flash into bios for Y2K updates. Never had problem about risky flashes..