
A few minutes' drying time is usually all you need. If you really want to make certain, wait a half-hour or put the processor in a warm place. But, please, not in the sun.

Now the tape can be carefully removed - all that remains are the bridges closed by the conductive lacquer.

The procedure must now be repeated for the second bridge. If you're good at taping, you can of course do both in one fell swoop. Be careful, however, that the painted areas do not touch when applying the stuff.
For further reference, we recommend that you take a look at the second THG video which describes how to unlock the multipliers in the AthlonXP Palomino using the same process.
Web link: THG videos
Video file: download
If you would rather not permanently release the high multipliers, we can recommend the procedure with the complicated, but reversible wire method:
Previous
Next
Summary
- The AthlonXP At 4.5 Watts
- Applications For Quiet Computers
- An AthlonXP Becomes A Mobile AthlonXP
- Transformation: An AthlonXP Becomes An AthlonXP-M
- We're Off: Building Bridges
- We're Off: Building Bridges, Continued
- The Trick: Changing The Multiplier On The Fly
- Software For Multiplier Adjustment
- Chipset Register For Changing The Multiplier
- System Clock: At Least 100 MHz
- Core Voltage: The Lower The Better
- As A Point Of Comparison: Intel Pentium 4
- Lower Speeds Just By Halving The FSB Clock
- Test System
- CPU Coolers For The AthlonXP
- CPU Coolers For The P4
- Test Results
- Power Loss
- Power Consumption
- Benchmark Results
- Benchmark Results, Continued
- Benchmark Results, Continued
- Benchmark Results, Continued
- Benchmark Results, Continued
- Conclusion
Ask a Category Expert
Create a new thread in the Reviews comments forum about this subject
There are 0 comments.
This thread is closed for comments