F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Disassembling the Pentium E5300

Disassembling the Pentium E5300

Disassembling the Pentium E5300

X
Xelo24
Member
178
03-13-2016, 09:12 AM
#1
Hey there! Deliding can be a bit tricky, but it’s worth trying if you’re up for the challenge. It might help boost performance, though results vary. For thermal paste, go with something like silicon-based or graphite options—they usually perform best on older CPUs. Just remember to follow the manual and keep things cool!
X
Xelo24
03-13-2016, 09:12 AM #1

Hey there! Deliding can be a bit tricky, but it’s worth trying if you’re up for the challenge. It might help boost performance, though results vary. For thermal paste, go with something like silicon-based or graphite options—they usually perform best on older CPUs. Just remember to follow the manual and keep things cool!

V
victordub44
Member
216
03-13-2016, 08:41 PM
#2
It's essentially a budget Wolfdale Core2 Duo. It doesn't really add much value beyond the enjoyment, I suppose. I previously owned an e7300. It featured a 10x boost on a 1066Mhz bus for 2.66Ghz stock, and I managed to push it up to 4Ghz on a 1600Mhz bus. The e5300 offers a 13x multiplier on an 800Mhz bus, making it even more adaptable. It seems like a good idea to go with liquid metal here—better quality makes sense if you're putting in the work. In this situation, though, it's still a Core2 Duo, so that's fine.
V
victordub44
03-13-2016, 08:41 PM #2

It's essentially a budget Wolfdale Core2 Duo. It doesn't really add much value beyond the enjoyment, I suppose. I previously owned an e7300. It featured a 10x boost on a 1066Mhz bus for 2.66Ghz stock, and I managed to push it up to 4Ghz on a 1600Mhz bus. The e5300 offers a 13x multiplier on an 800Mhz bus, making it even more adaptable. It seems like a good idea to go with liquid metal here—better quality makes sense if you're putting in the work. In this situation, though, it's still a Core2 Duo, so that's fine.

S
SoulRawr
Member
191
03-17-2016, 10:06 AM
#3
They stay cool, so no need for defrosting. I once pushed a Pentium E5200 a few years back.
S
SoulRawr
03-17-2016, 10:06 AM #3

They stay cool, so no need for defrosting. I once pushed a Pentium E5200 a few years back.