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XSNiper said:But really, say I got a X2 4800+ and OC'd it to 2.8GHz. Would I really need a new HSF to keep it at a decent temp?
It'll be stable with the stock HSF at 2.8Ghz. The "new" heatpipe amd stock hsf is as good as a Thermalright XP-90.XSNiper said:But really, say I got a X2 4800+ and OC'd it to 2.8GHz. Would I really need a new HSF to keep it at a decent temp?
enginurd said:It'll be stable with the stock HSF at 2.8Ghz. The "new" heatpipe amd stock hsf is as good as a Thermalright XP-90.
The 4400+ and above X2's usually come with the heatpipe hsf. My 3800+ X2 w/ stock "crappy" (non-heatpipe) HSF is idling at 25º and hits 46º dual prime. Its only got a 400Mhz OC though, running at 2.4Ghz (manchester core, s939... in my htpc) -- not great temps, but not bad for a stock hsf.4X4N said:That one comes with the opteron dual cores. I have a x2 3800, x2 4200, plus an opty 170. Both of the x2's came with the crappy stock hsf. To the op, the dual cores run hot even at stock settings. You will want to get a better cooler if you want to get the best overclock.