Well after the long week of learning and experimenting, I finally finished Malone's heat mod.
This allowed me to successfully get to 3442 on 3DMark03 without a hitch on an OC setting of 402 core/300 memory. (Temperature runs well no matter what the load)
Here are a few tips I found for those who are interested in heat modding their i8600 with the M10:
1) For the core, use a 3.1x3.1cmx1.5mm copper plate and there is no need for gluinig the plate down (it's a perfect fit
)
2) Use .025 copper plating for the VRAM since 1.5mm .062 is too thick and will cause the computer not to boot
3) Do NOT overtighten the screws at all!
Scared the crap out of me since if too much pressure is placed on the dye/vram the computer will not boot. Tighten only enough so that the screws are "snug" enough to not fall out
Hope these help out in some way!
This was an excellent site provided by Andrew/Malone on Notebookreview.com
http://www.bay-wolf.com/8500videoheat.htm
Well after testing for about 3 days now, it's running excellent with an average of 20 degrees F difference but even more significant when the GPU heats up. (Never goes above 175F)
Benchmarks i8600:
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http://www.students.niu.edu/~Z107528...600_bench.html
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Any thoughts or questions are welcomed and a many many thanks goes out to Evo, Noids, and Malone for helping me out!!
I originally did a picture tutorial but am deciding not to use it due to the bad quality of my great 6-year-old digital camera
I also gave it some thought about making 3.1x3.1 copper pieces for sale if people are interested. I spent some time (and stress getting there) to pick up 1.5mm copper and thought it might be useful for others too. Any comments are welcomed.
~GMCloud
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
UPDATE! 8/5/04: For those who are interested in purchasing the copper plates needed to preform this mod, you can now purchase them from me at:
http://www.students.niu.edu/~Z107528/sales/
Hope this helps!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
This allowed me to successfully get to 3442 on 3DMark03 without a hitch on an OC setting of 402 core/300 memory. (Temperature runs well no matter what the load)Here are a few tips I found for those who are interested in heat modding their i8600 with the M10:
1) For the core, use a 3.1x3.1cmx1.5mm copper plate and there is no need for gluinig the plate down (it's a perfect fit
)2) Use .025 copper plating for the VRAM since 1.5mm .062 is too thick and will cause the computer not to boot
3) Do NOT overtighten the screws at all!
Scared the crap out of me since if too much pressure is placed on the dye/vram the computer will not boot. Tighten only enough so that the screws are "snug" enough to not fall outHope these help out in some way!
This was an excellent site provided by Andrew/Malone on Notebookreview.com

http://www.bay-wolf.com/8500videoheat.htm
Well after testing for about 3 days now, it's running excellent with an average of 20 degrees F difference but even more significant when the GPU heats up. (Never goes above 175F)
Benchmarks i8600:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.students.niu.edu/~Z107528...600_bench.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Any thoughts or questions are welcomed and a many many thanks goes out to Evo, Noids, and Malone for helping me out!!
I originally did a picture tutorial but am deciding not to use it due to the bad quality of my great 6-year-old digital camera

I also gave it some thought about making 3.1x3.1 copper pieces for sale if people are interested. I spent some time (and stress getting there) to pick up 1.5mm copper and thought it might be useful for others too. Any comments are welcomed.
~GMCloud
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
UPDATE! 8/5/04: For those who are interested in purchasing the copper plates needed to preform this mod, you can now purchase them from me at:
http://www.students.niu.edu/~Z107528/sales/
Hope this helps!
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