F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Noise from the CPU cooler bracket can affect performance and comfort.

Noise from the CPU cooler bracket can affect performance and comfort.

Noise from the CPU cooler bracket can affect performance and comfort.

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50
11-17-2019, 10:31 AM
#11
In that situation, the only solution I understand is to tighten every screw slightly and then recheck them evenly.
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RuheloserYanKo
11-17-2019, 10:31 AM #11

In that situation, the only solution I understand is to tighten every screw slightly and then recheck them evenly.

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cgrebosky
Member
82
11-17-2019, 03:18 PM
#12
I don't see any broken component. P.S.: I might have applied a lot of thermal paste. It's fine.
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cgrebosky
11-17-2019, 03:18 PM #12

I don't see any broken component. P.S.: I might have applied a lot of thermal paste. It's fine.

C
CadeheLion
Member
179
11-17-2019, 09:30 PM
#13
I resolved the problem. The main concern was uneven screws. The new challenge is CPU temperature—Prime95 small test reached 92°C. I need to create a separate thread for this. Thanks to all the helpers.
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CadeheLion
11-17-2019, 09:30 PM #13

I resolved the problem. The main concern was uneven screws. The new challenge is CPU temperature—Prime95 small test reached 92°C. I need to create a separate thread for this. Thanks to all the helpers.

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ImNico7
Junior Member
47
11-18-2019, 12:25 AM
#14
Did you use a fresh paste during the reinstallation? Usually yes. When setting screws on a heatink, be sure to tighten all four at once, not just in a tight pattern.
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ImNico7
11-18-2019, 12:25 AM #14

Did you use a fresh paste during the reinstallation? Usually yes. When setting screws on a heatink, be sure to tighten all four at once, not just in a tight pattern.

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Coolpete123
Junior Member
40
11-18-2019, 02:50 AM
#15
The level remains consistent from the very beginning. I plan to stick with that approach.
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Coolpete123
11-18-2019, 02:50 AM #15

The level remains consistent from the very beginning. I plan to stick with that approach.

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InoueAlice
Senior Member
677
11-20-2019, 09:52 AM
#16
Adjusting two full rotations per screw at once helps maintain balance. The safest choice is upgrading your CPU cooler, but make sure to reapply thermal paste each time you remove it—don’t rely on a generic Amazon product like Arctic Silver, as higher-quality paste can cost $5–7 and improve performance.
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InoueAlice
11-20-2019, 09:52 AM #16

Adjusting two full rotations per screw at once helps maintain balance. The safest choice is upgrading your CPU cooler, but make sure to reapply thermal paste each time you remove it—don’t rely on a generic Amazon product like Arctic Silver, as higher-quality paste can cost $5–7 and improve performance.

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RNDY_HD
Junior Member
34
12-08-2019, 03:51 PM
#17
Whenever you take out the CPU cooler, it's wise to wipe away any residue from the cooler and the CPU, then put back the thermal paste. Most users recommend using thermal paste from Thermal Grizzly.
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RNDY_HD
12-08-2019, 03:51 PM #17

Whenever you take out the CPU cooler, it's wise to wipe away any residue from the cooler and the CPU, then put back the thermal paste. Most users recommend using thermal paste from Thermal Grizzly.

K
kirby620
Member
60
12-08-2019, 06:19 PM
#18
Observe that this reflects pure performance metrics, not ease of use or CPU impact which initially disliked it. All agree it must be cleaned regularly—using alcohol pads or a dedicated kit depending on the model. Edit: Changed the alcohol pad link to a different source since others were at premium prices. Updated May 16, 2021 by DanielNS84
K
kirby620
12-08-2019, 06:19 PM #18

Observe that this reflects pure performance metrics, not ease of use or CPU impact which initially disliked it. All agree it must be cleaned regularly—using alcohol pads or a dedicated kit depending on the model. Edit: Changed the alcohol pad link to a different source since others were at premium prices. Updated May 16, 2021 by DanielNS84

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