Heat sink
Started by
sheriff12
, Jun 25 2011 08:09 AM
#1
Posted 25 June 2011 - 08:09 AM
#2
Posted 25 June 2011 - 03:49 PM
Hello
This post should have been in the hardware forum which is located here but to answer your question I always put the processor, heatsink and ram onto the motherboard prior to putting it in the case. I always advise users to do it this way due to if you do this inside the case and put alot of pressure on the components it can very easily damage your equipment. If you place the motherboard on the foam mat it comes on and place the other things onto the motherboard (processor and ram) you'll be fine as i've been doing it this way for ages and never had any problems.
Regards
This post should have been in the hardware forum which is located here but to answer your question I always put the processor, heatsink and ram onto the motherboard prior to putting it in the case. I always advise users to do it this way due to if you do this inside the case and put alot of pressure on the components it can very easily damage your equipment. If you place the motherboard on the foam mat it comes on and place the other things onto the motherboard (processor and ram) you'll be fine as i've been doing it this way for ages and never had any problems.
Regards
#3
Posted 26 June 2011 - 06:39 AM
Thanks for the response! This is my first time installing a motherboars upgrade. I appreciate the advice. It made no sense to me to wait until the motherboard was installed and then add the components for the very same reason you stated. I asked ehow.com for the proper procedure, but apparently their method is wrong. Thanks again!
#4
Posted 26 June 2011 - 09:21 AM
I will also state that it is easier out of the case. In the case it is on standoffs ,and as wizzy2k5 stated you can apply to much pressure and this will damage the board.
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