F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No need to install it unless your cooler is specifically designed for that model.

No need to install it unless your cooler is specifically designed for that model.

No need to install it unless your cooler is specifically designed for that model.

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o7star_Rain
Junior Member
37
01-11-2025, 10:21 AM
#1
your i5 2400 works well with the stock cooler, but since you have an i5 3470 without a cooler, swapping would require using the 2400 cooler for it. Make sure the temperatures are compatible before proceeding.
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o7star_Rain
01-11-2025, 10:21 AM #1

your i5 2400 works well with the stock cooler, but since you have an i5 3470 without a cooler, swapping would require using the 2400 cooler for it. Make sure the temperatures are compatible before proceeding.

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LePtitKebab
Junior Member
48
01-11-2025, 11:43 AM
#2
It’s the same installation, actually. From a technical standpoint, it should function, but Intel stock coolers tend to be subpar. Investing a bit more in a better cooler would likely pay off.
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LePtitKebab
01-11-2025, 11:43 AM #2

It’s the same installation, actually. From a technical standpoint, it should function, but Intel stock coolers tend to be subpar. Investing a bit more in a better cooler would likely pay off.

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DoctorMadcow
Member
201
01-11-2025, 02:34 PM
#3
It should function properly. The 3470 was probably sent along with the identical stock cooler.
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DoctorMadcow
01-11-2025, 02:34 PM #3

It should function properly. The 3470 was probably sent along with the identical stock cooler.

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bsl010
Junior Member
47
01-19-2025, 11:19 AM
#4
The post suggests OP likely already possesses the information, though it wasn't included in the package.
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bsl010
01-19-2025, 11:19 AM #4

The post suggests OP likely already possesses the information, though it wasn't included in the package.

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Garrett_Odlam
Member
124
01-19-2025, 08:05 PM
#5
It means if OP possessed the 3470's stock cooler, it would probably match the one in the 2400, so it should function correctly.
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Garrett_Odlam
01-19-2025, 08:05 PM #5

It means if OP possessed the 3470's stock cooler, it would probably match the one in the 2400, so it should function correctly.

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boonie60
Junior Member
30
01-26-2025, 08:52 AM
#6
they produce roughly identical heat levels, so you’ll get comparable thermal performance from both CPUs. all LGA 115X and LGA 1200 coolers work similarly, making them physically compatible.
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boonie60
01-26-2025, 08:52 AM #6

they produce roughly identical heat levels, so you’ll get comparable thermal performance from both CPUs. all LGA 115X and LGA 1200 coolers work similarly, making them physically compatible.

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lokapso_SP
Member
77
01-26-2025, 01:43 PM
#7
As long as the socket mounting positions remain consistent, the variation in heat generation will be negligible unless you push beyond normal limits. It should work fine.
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lokapso_SP
01-26-2025, 01:43 PM #7

As long as the socket mounting positions remain consistent, the variation in heat generation will be negligible unless you push beyond normal limits. It should work fine.

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195
01-27-2025, 03:13 PM
#8
I wouldn't choose an Intel stock cooler no matter how it fits.
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Xx_Elite102_xX
01-27-2025, 03:13 PM #8

I wouldn't choose an Intel stock cooler no matter how it fits.

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Sicklick
Junior Member
2
01-29-2025, 10:01 AM
#9
3470 uses less power than the 2400, making it a better choice. It draws 95W at 2400 and 77W at 3470. Also worth mentioning is that up to Skylake, the TDP closely matched the expected maximum power output.
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Sicklick
01-29-2025, 10:01 AM #9

3470 uses less power than the 2400, making it a better choice. It draws 95W at 2400 and 77W at 3470. Also worth mentioning is that up to Skylake, the TDP closely matched the expected maximum power output.