name='NickS' said:To remove the IHS you must get the CPU rly hot, around 55*C+, in windows.
name='Raven' said:got to be an easier way to heat the cpu, like putting 0.5L of hot water on it for example.
name='twisted5' said:You really cant get water to heat up the CPU to 55*c without having the water really hot. Now maybe something like a heat gun would work a little better.
name='twisted5' said:You really cant get water to heat up the CPU to 55*c without having the water really hot.
Raven said:put some thermal paste on the cpu put a 0.5L metal container and pour some heated water in.
believe 0.4L 80celsius water would be more then enough.
name='|3ourne' said:55C wont do jack****. Its an epoxy. To break it you have to clamp ur processor and hold it in place and then use a jeweller's torch to heat the IHS and then slice it. But it doesnt matter though , the Epoxy/solder is good for heat transfer since it conducts metal to metal. What you really need to worry about is the IHS being flat or not. If you have a flat IHS on an intel , then u are getting close to 90% heat transfer which is great IMHO. Just lap the IHS and watch how ur temps fall.
NickS said:Owned hahaa.
They've soldered on the IHS since the Northwood "C" revision iirc.
To remove the IHS you must get the CPU rly hot, around 55*C+, in windows.
Then proceed to shut down or cut the power and remove the HS/F fast, then cutting around the epoxy. Then repeating the heating up phase, then shutting down, removing HS/F, and slightly lifting on it. Do that again and again and again and you'll successfully remove it.
Nick