3 386DX-25's...12 volts...glue and some ln2 and a wicked amount of overclocking and you get a willamantee minus 36 pins, 33.75 million transistors and a couple hundred mhz...
Post deleted. Answered the wrong question. Arggggghhhhh!
Can't read anymore time for glasses and coffee!<P ID="edit"><FONT SIZE=-1><EM>Edited by Flinx on 07/29/03 09:20 PM.</EM></FONT></P>
flinx how can the chipset (as in north bridge) heatsink effect the temperature of the processor?
3 386DX-25's...12 volts...glue and some ln2 and a wicked amount of overclocking and you get a willamantee minus 36 pins, 33.75 million transistors and a couple hundred mhz...
i was thinking that too...but i don't think it will be enough to effect much
3 386DX-25's...12 volts...glue some ln2 and a wicked amount of overclocking and you get a willamantee minus 36 pins, 33.75 million transistors and a couple hundred mhz...
no, just instability. Don't you have the Zalman 7000? If your CPU temp is high, it could be that the HSF is not mounted properly, which is easy to do with that HSF.