![]() |
well....we have a verbal agreement...now we just have to work out the details (when I start, etc) before I sign the papers....GP here I come....:D |
congrats! what'll you be doing out there? same thing as before? |
http://i137.photobucket.com/albums/q...Photo-0062.jpg woot woot! 24mm baby! these should balance things out a bit more (no more fwd drifting at autox [hopefully]) |
|
lol.. wtf is that pic? |
Quote:
|
Warper tour this year!!! |
|
Mt Cain tommorow woot! (couple hours past mt washington and gets better snow, for those who havent heard of it before, its kinda gayed in the lift department though: 1 rope tow, 2 t-bars and thats it) |
|
Quote:
|
|
I wish the whole car thing would disappear, it's been around far to long. |
Quote:
|
>_> |
Quote:
|
Holy shit I found a picture of my first car. WTF was I thinking with those goddamn fender flairs?! http://img45.imageshack.us/img45/2765/mysupra01yc6.jpg |
w00t...sold my 2dr Fox! :D |
I woke up this morning to find this error message: "Hardware failure please check blah blah" I go to check what is wrong, my CPU is 81c. Do you think my CPU fan is about to die? Whats critical mass for a anyways? |
Quote:
I would think that your fan has probably turned off, and the heatsink is doing all the work. You probably want to go out and buy a good heatsink + fan combo, and regrease the cpu to the heatsink. There is a possibilty that your cpu is totally hosed, but if it does boot into the bios, then it's probably alright. Remove the computer case (computer powered off) and quickly turn it on. If you see the fan spinning at a good rate, then either your grease has failed for some reason (very rare), or you have different computer issues (maybe a bad powersupply feeding too much voltage to the cpu). Hope that helps. |
thanks for the help dustin. In my sleepyness this morning when I saw that the CPU was that hot I opened the case and checked the CPU fan and it was still going....thats when I started wondering wtf was wrong. Turns out the little wire to the case fan had been pulled out so none of the air was circulating. I plugged that back in and the CPU temp went down to 54c and the computer booted up properly. Interestingly enough that I could skip the error message and boot into windows normally. Maybe my CPU just wanted a Vacation somewhere warm :p |
I'd probably suggest still getting a higher end heatsink and fan. A good aftermarket one by Arctic Cooling or Cooler Master should be able to keep your CPU cool, even without a case fan running. Anyways, glad you figured it out :) |
Another thing I have seen heat up a CPU pretty good is: Some heatsinks have fins that are very close together. After a while a layer of dust builds up on top of the fins, totally restricting any airflow. The fan is running, but the air can't get down to the heatsink fins to draw out the heat. A good blow with some compressed air fixes the problem. |
So how about last nights UFC!! More than made up for the last one! :buttrock: |
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 06:57 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.
Revscene.net cannot be held accountable for the actions of its members nor does the opinions of the members represent that of Revscene.net