Ik kwam op [M]adshrimps een review tegen van de ECT Mach II GT gemaakt door petervandamned met daarin een mooie manier om snel van onderdelen te wisselen wanneer je een Prometeia gebruikt.
Review
Montage CPU kit




Misschien wel interresant voor sommige gebruikers hier, ikzelf wil het iig zo snel mogelijk eens gaan testen
Review
Montage CPU kit
Paar foto'tjesAssembly instructions for Athlon 64/FX: the [M] way
We are not called MADshrimps for nothing. Our installation guide is for those readers who changes CPU more often.
This far we have followed the official installation instructions; it’s time to show you the [M] way. If you change your CPU often and you don’t want to peal off the seal string every time a work-a-round has to be found. Instead of the seal string I use a thin layer of foam. I don’t want to take al the credits for this, first time I saw this was during a visit at Epox Europe. Mister AP.Versteeg was using this method because he was changing motherboard and CPU’s as often as me. So the credits for this installation “trick” go to him for sure! Do remember though that this is not for 24/7 use
Now here’s my input, instead of screwing the 2 screws from the rear cover in the bracket, I found a new way. As an A64 kit is always used on 754/939 or 940 socket the motherboard holes are always in the same location (this applies to S775 and S478 as well).
Why not make a more permanent solution? Like fitting the bracket sealed tight to the micro freezer head.
How does this work when mounted in an operational system? In the photo’s below you see an Athlon 4000+ all ready to go. Changing the CPU only takes like 2 minutes now.




Misschien wel interresant voor sommige gebruikers hier, ikzelf wil het iig zo snel mogelijk eens gaan testen
[ Voor 3% gewijzigd door Syngrow op 17-06-2005 11:32 ]
enter the cool world of high performance
[ Intel C2D E6600 @ 5304MHz ][ Biostar TForce P965 Deluxe ][ Geforce2 MX400 PCI ][ Crucial Ballistix PC2-5300 CL3 ]