- Jan 23, 2002
- 22
- 0
- 0
Hey all,
I just got a new p4 1.6a and Asus P4S333 mobo. I took my exacto knife and took the thermal tape off the stock hsf. I then used Joy dishwashing soap to clean the residue off it. Just used a very little dab with some cold water. After that, I wiped it down with a clean cloth. Good to go, so I could put on my AS3. Then I read the AS site that says something about not using citrus based cleaners on the base of the heatsync. I looked at my Joy container, and saw a pic of a lemon for the lemon scented smell, but did not see anything about it being citrus based. Well I applied the AS3 to my p4 and stuck the hsf on, thinking if I messed up, I could always just replace the hsf. I monitored my temps last night in the bios at around 32 degrees C with no load. No overclock yet. I am wondering if I am good to go? Or should I strongly consider replacing the hsf? It appears to be working alright. Any thoughts?
Thanks much
I just got a new p4 1.6a and Asus P4S333 mobo. I took my exacto knife and took the thermal tape off the stock hsf. I then used Joy dishwashing soap to clean the residue off it. Just used a very little dab with some cold water. After that, I wiped it down with a clean cloth. Good to go, so I could put on my AS3. Then I read the AS site that says something about not using citrus based cleaners on the base of the heatsync. I looked at my Joy container, and saw a pic of a lemon for the lemon scented smell, but did not see anything about it being citrus based. Well I applied the AS3 to my p4 and stuck the hsf on, thinking if I messed up, I could always just replace the hsf. I monitored my temps last night in the bios at around 32 degrees C with no load. No overclock yet. I am wondering if I am good to go? Or should I strongly consider replacing the hsf? It appears to be working alright. Any thoughts?
Thanks much