How To: Replace Heatsink and Thermal Paste

	Duration: 11:48 minutes Upload Time: 2006-11-10 20:07:43 User: jaywalker512 :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Changing the heatsink on socket 7 socket 462(socket A) socket 370, and socket 478 is going to be very similar to the way it was done in this video, with some minor changes. Changing the heatsinks on newer sockets such as LGA 775, socket 939, socket AM2 etc. is going to be a little bit different, but shouldnt be to hard to figure out.
Comments
slither9206 ::: Favorites Say that your + charge from your favorite power plant ends up connecting to your case. This is when the ground takes effect, the ground reroutes it so it causes vertually no problems. By holding the computer you are your own ground moron so basically there is no need for a second ground. But if CPU man thinks he wants the computer on n then let him fry himself by connecting himself the power souce. 07-10-12 16:54:02 __________________________________________________
slither9206 ::: Favorites To be grounded from static you do not need it plugged in. Quit defining all types of grounding to static grounding. The static electricity emitted by someone is less than that of the charge emitted from your local power plant (or else we'd kill ourselves with charges). 07-10-12 16:53:01 __________________________________________________
jaywalker512 ::: Favorites Its also obvious that the case is a large enough metal object to disperse any charge a human can hold, plugged in or not. 07-09-26 19:19:33 __________________________________________________
TheCPUman ::: Favorites Wrong. The grounding wire IS connected to the PSU's case. So if the PSU is plugged, there is a way for the charge to get to the grounding wire. It's obvious that you've never opened a PSU. 07-09-26 19:03:07 __________________________________________________
jaywalker512 ::: Favorites how is that true at all... when you touch the case, any static charge on you is dispersed throughout the case. it wouldnt matter one way or the other if the psu was plugged in because the case/psu exterior doesnt touch the internal circuitry anywhere.... so even if the psu was plugged in there is NO way for your charge to get to the grounding wire. 07-09-26 18:02:15 __________________________________________________
TheCPUman ::: Favorites In order to ground yourself when touching the PSU or case, you need to have the PSU plugged in. 07-09-26 17:13:35 __________________________________________________
Lithium04 ::: Favorites I'm just about to place some thermal paste... first time I do it so... in jaywalker512 we trust hahaha thanks in advanced, nice video 07-09-03 10:31:54 __________________________________________________
jaywalker512 ::: Favorites The three songs in the video, were "Im so in love with you", "Heaven" and "Damplaten Remix", all by Basshunter. 07-08-25 15:48:21 __________________________________________________
jaywalker512 ::: Favorites you would need to be DRIPPING with sweat to even have a CHANCE of harming the comp with it. You can dunk a comp in water, and 90% of the time it will turn right back on and be fine as long as you let it dry out completely first. 07-08-25 15:46:00 __________________________________________________
leirbag13295 ::: Favorites Cool video. i give you 5 stars. What was the name on the music you play on this video? 07-08-25 14:51:49 __________________________________________________