asian_XL
03-18-2017, 08:26 PM
My 4770k never gets pass 4.3ghz. Even with water cooling, it hits the thermal throttling temp everytime I play games or use Prime 95. so I followed the tutorial online and bought all the parts I need to removal the IHS.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_1639413d1f3.jpg
Pretty damn easy if you have the proper tools, I spent about $25 for all the tools I need. Took me 3 minutes to set it up and removed the IHS.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_204302fceac.jpg
The CPU is very light without the IHS, need to be very careful not to scratch the core.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_205000e4588.jpg
Need to remove the glue surrounding it, a credit card will do the job cleaning it up.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_2112189c1de.jpg
liquid metal, whatever people call it. It is conductive so have to be very careful.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_212042ac79d.jpg
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_2128268ba0f.jpg
It comes with the new copper IHS, it claims to have better performance than the stock IHS. Many buyers disagreed but I still use it anyway.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_2142238f002.jpg
I have been using high-end thermal paste since Pentium 3, now people use these thin metal sheet as they claim that transfers heat much better, oh well, let's give it a try.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_223415ed5a7.jpg
I will do a lot of stress testing tonight, idle temp seems fine except Core#0 is bit higher than others, might re-do the IHS again. Hopefully, no more throttling.
Idle before
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/idleaf649.jpg
Idle after
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/Untitled3cbe4.jpg
4.2ghz (68C to 80C), before it hits 90C easily
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/4.20f77f.jpg
4.4ghz - first time hitting 4.4 stable, but temp is crazy high, will reopen the IHS
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/4.410335.jpg
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_1639413d1f3.jpg
Pretty damn easy if you have the proper tools, I spent about $25 for all the tools I need. Took me 3 minutes to set it up and removed the IHS.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_204302fceac.jpg
The CPU is very light without the IHS, need to be very careful not to scratch the core.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_205000e4588.jpg
Need to remove the glue surrounding it, a credit card will do the job cleaning it up.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_2112189c1de.jpg
liquid metal, whatever people call it. It is conductive so have to be very careful.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_212042ac79d.jpg
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_2128268ba0f.jpg
It comes with the new copper IHS, it claims to have better performance than the stock IHS. Many buyers disagreed but I still use it anyway.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_2142238f002.jpg
I have been using high-end thermal paste since Pentium 3, now people use these thin metal sheet as they claim that transfers heat much better, oh well, let's give it a try.
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/20170318_223415ed5a7.jpg
I will do a lot of stress testing tonight, idle temp seems fine except Core#0 is bit higher than others, might re-do the IHS again. Hopefully, no more throttling.
Idle before
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/idleaf649.jpg
Idle after
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/Untitled3cbe4.jpg
4.2ghz (68C to 80C), before it hits 90C easily
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/4.20f77f.jpg
4.4ghz - first time hitting 4.4 stable, but temp is crazy high, will reopen the IHS
https://picoolio.net/images/2017/03/19/4.410335.jpg