F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Execute CPU without case or cooling system.

Execute CPU without case or cooling system.

Execute CPU without case or cooling system.

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AthenasLight
Posting Freak
781
10-31-2016, 05:28 AM
#1
It’s possible to power a CPU without a lid or cooling system if you’re only running it at idle. You can connect it directly to a display or monitor for basic visibility, though performance will be minimal. This setup is ideal for observing the chip without interference from fans or thermal management.
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AthenasLight
10-31-2016, 05:28 AM #1

It’s possible to power a CPU without a lid or cooling system if you’re only running it at idle. You can connect it directly to a display or monitor for basic visibility, though performance will be minimal. This setup is ideal for observing the chip without interference from fans or thermal management.

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Itz_PlebAF
Junior Member
16
10-31-2016, 07:30 AM
#2
Sure, I can do it. Based on your question, I'm suggesting you skip the IHS to view the raw die. However, I'd advise against it if the CPU has a high chance of shutting down due to thermal throttling before Windows loads.
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Itz_PlebAF
10-31-2016, 07:30 AM #2

Sure, I can do it. Based on your question, I'm suggesting you skip the IHS to view the raw die. However, I'd advise against it if the CPU has a high chance of shutting down due to thermal throttling before Windows loads.

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BryanPlayzz
Member
146
10-31-2016, 09:23 AM
#3
Without the IHS you'd likely be relying on a very basic processor to avoid shutdowns due to heat before completion. An Intel Celeron could handle it. Alternatively, you might have to reduce clock speeds and lower voltages significantly in BIOS while keeping cooling active. Today's chips are extremely power-hungry, so the IHS helps distribute heat evenly so no single area overheats and triggers safety features.
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BryanPlayzz
10-31-2016, 09:23 AM #3

Without the IHS you'd likely be relying on a very basic processor to avoid shutdowns due to heat before completion. An Intel Celeron could handle it. Alternatively, you might have to reduce clock speeds and lower voltages significantly in BIOS while keeping cooling active. Today's chips are extremely power-hungry, so the IHS helps distribute heat evenly so no single area overheats and triggers safety features.

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Sertero28
Senior Member
589
11-17-2016, 10:16 AM
#4
Not advised unless you're prepared to destroy the chip in just three seconds. Even a low-end Intel part tends to fail quickly. To attempt this, you'll likely need to revert to an older Pentium model that doesn't require a heatsink.
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Sertero28
11-17-2016, 10:16 AM #4

Not advised unless you're prepared to destroy the chip in just three seconds. Even a low-end Intel part tends to fail quickly. To attempt this, you'll likely need to revert to an older Pentium model that doesn't require a heatsink.

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arc9819
Member
219
11-17-2016, 10:33 AM
#5
It seems you're questioning whether using Q4OS with undervolting could work on a Celeron G3930T.
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arc9819
11-17-2016, 10:33 AM #5

It seems you're questioning whether using Q4OS with undervolting could work on a Celeron G3930T.

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Hman4762
Junior Member
49
11-17-2016, 05:17 PM
#6
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Hman4762
11-17-2016, 05:17 PM #6