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With the launch of Ivy Bridge processors created much confusion in the computing world when the Retil boxes of Ivy Bridge processors introduced TDP of 95W, compared with Intel's early data determined street lights that these processors will come with a TDP of 77W. Performance tests performed these processors at various sites, including here on the site, it became clear that these processors become very hot indeed General Discussion situations especially with raising power and reach extremely high temperatures compared with processors Sandy Bridge processors were "relatively cool". At first it had been suggested that there may have production method new Intel, with accept the 3D-Gate is the source of the problem of heat, but now it turns out that the problem might be much simpler, when the Japanese site PC Watch claims that the problem is salve Thermal street lights lies between the core itself to cover the metal processor, the same cover which let the heat sink.
Unlike the SandyBridge street lights processors, where their assembly process metal cover welded processor, Ivy Bridge processors to the existing thermal street lights paste between the CPU metal cover similar to a paste put on the metal part of the processor before that secure the heatsink to heat to cooling. Tests performed by PC Watch website shows that the thermal grease which Intel has used is of poor quality, so rather than conduct heat is actually blocking it, another fact which joins them to the various problems we raised street lights in previous reports here on the site.
It is not clear why Intel chose to actually use this method instead of soldering process CPU metal cover which holds patented street lights process heat conduction capabilities with a range of about -80W/mK compared the ability of heat conductivity thermal grease, a range of about -5W/mk terms of physics . As you can see the gap is not a problem which shows the thermal ointment compared with solder, as shown in the diagram street lights can be simple Processor Thermal ointment 5W/mK metal cover 5W/mK ointment thermal heatsink. CPU soldered metal cover 5W/mK ointment thermal heatsink.
Decomposition of metal cover from the processor eliminates the responsibility of the processor, so we definitely do not recommend you do this your trees, but the results when you remove street lights the processor cover is certainly impressive. On PC Watch remove the cover Core i7 3770K processor (using simple Japanese knife) street lights and replaced the original thermal paste to Coollaboratory Intel Liquid Pro, Thermal Grease claims Lichololt heat conduction of 82W/mk Val-OCZ Freeze Extreme more modest.
The tests were made with all three creams in two different clock speeds 3.5GHZ and 4.6GHZ with heatsink Thermalright Silver Arrow SB-E. The Liquid Pro showed the best performance with which he managed street lights to get the frequency of the voltage 1.55v 5.00GHZ processor lowered without multiplication (throttling). It is important to note that those speeds were achieved street lights using the Silver Arrow, a large heatsink and expensive, so it's hard to tell if an inferior street lights heatsink could reach those numbers street lights or cooling capacity street lights but still results speak for themselves.
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