5770 Accelero S2 Fits?
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5770 Accelero S2 Fits?
Can anyone confirm if ??
This:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a ... -_-Product
Fits on This:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a ... 6814102864
This:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a ... -_-Product
Fits on This:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a ... 6814102864
Based purely on the pics of the card and the location of the GPU itself on that card, it looks like you would have difficulties fitting the Accelero S2 on, at least without modifying the S2 by cutting or bending some fins.
This doesn't take into account whether the Accelero S2 has the correctly spaced mounting holes. (FWIW, from memory the S1 has wider compatibility, but does not appear to be officially compatible any 5xxx series cards, although I believe some users on the forums here have tried and found it works with a little bit of modding).
This doesn't take into account whether the Accelero S2 has the correctly spaced mounting holes. (FWIW, from memory the S1 has wider compatibility, but does not appear to be officially compatible any 5xxx series cards, although I believe some users on the forums here have tried and found it works with a little bit of modding).
I have not tried an S2 on a 5770. However today I mounted an S1 on a 5770 and then an additional S1 on a 5850.
The 5850 was easy, and the trimming to the cooler was minor. If you are willing to remove the DVI shield, you don't even have to trim the cooler.
The 5770 was a complete PITA and involved major cutting. The problem is that the GPU is much closer to the back panel on the 5770 than on the 5850. Comparing the S1 & S2, it looks like you would need to trim most of the fins between the heat-pipe and the display connectors, although this will still leave *plenty* of surface area to keep a 5770 cool. With the S1, I wound-up removing about half of the fins from the outer heat-pipe and then bending the "naked" copper pipe to clear the DVI connector. This took a lot longer than I expected, and I had to remove the DVI connector shield permanently.
In both cases the final outcome is excellent. The stock cooler on both the 5770 and 5850 is *not* silent at idle, but with the "turbo module" fans mounted (which I can't hear), the S1 keeps both cards under 67C during a Furmark run. Considering that the stock coolers scream like Banshee's under heavy load and temps still push 80C+, an after-market cooler is an excellent upgrade.
The 5850 was easy, and the trimming to the cooler was minor. If you are willing to remove the DVI shield, you don't even have to trim the cooler.
The 5770 was a complete PITA and involved major cutting. The problem is that the GPU is much closer to the back panel on the 5770 than on the 5850. Comparing the S1 & S2, it looks like you would need to trim most of the fins between the heat-pipe and the display connectors, although this will still leave *plenty* of surface area to keep a 5770 cool. With the S1, I wound-up removing about half of the fins from the outer heat-pipe and then bending the "naked" copper pipe to clear the DVI connector. This took a lot longer than I expected, and I had to remove the DVI connector shield permanently.
In both cases the final outcome is excellent. The stock cooler on both the 5770 and 5850 is *not* silent at idle, but with the "turbo module" fans mounted (which I can't hear), the S1 keeps both cards under 67C during a Furmark run. Considering that the stock coolers scream like Banshee's under heavy load and temps still push 80C+, an after-market cooler is an excellent upgrade.
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Me too, me too! So far I'm happy with the 4770 but I'm looking at 5770 for my next upgrade - when prices get a little friendlier, that is. And also would like to use my already hacked S1 with the new card.
If you could also measure the position of the GPU and mounting holes that would be v helpful, too.
If you could also measure the position of the GPU and mounting holes that would be v helpful, too.
I believe GPU on 5770 is located exactly like on 4770 relative to backplate. But double hieght DVI connectors may be an issuekater wrote:Me too, me too! So far I'm happy with the 4770 but I'm looking at 5770 for my next upgrade - when prices get a little friendlier, that is. And also would like to use my already hacked S1 with the new card.
If you could also measure the position of the GPU and mounting holes that would be v helpful, too.
The thermalright HR-03
http://www.thermalright.com/new_a_page/ ... 03reva.htm
is supposed to fit according to their compatibility page.
Not sure how it compares to the Accelero 1 or 2. But it would work quite well for me as you can place it wrapped around the card.
I'm attempting to keep my new system totally passive to use only convection like my previous build, and I think it will help to have the heatsink on the back, as that will be the side facing up in my tower case.
Anyway, I'll let you know how I get on, once the HR-03 arrives.
Cheers,
Dutchie
http://www.thermalright.com/new_a_page/ ... 03reva.htm
is supposed to fit according to their compatibility page.
Not sure how it compares to the Accelero 1 or 2. But it would work quite well for me as you can place it wrapped around the card.
I'm attempting to keep my new system totally passive to use only convection like my previous build, and I think it will help to have the heatsink on the back, as that will be the side facing up in my tower case.
Anyway, I'll let you know how I get on, once the HR-03 arrives.
Cheers,
Dutchie
I found that site with the L2 yesterday. It's here:
http://ht4u.net/reviews/2009/amd_radeon ... index2.php
Not fanless of course 'but should be pretty quiet.
http://ht4u.net/reviews/2009/amd_radeon ... index2.php
Not fanless of course 'but should be pretty quiet.
OK, here are some pics.
I've posted some pics here:
http://picasaweb.google.com/cb95014/HD5 ... directlink
The cooler is a Arctic Cooling "Twin Turbo" which is essentially a short version of the Accelero S1. In retrospect I wish I had used a standard S1, and *particularly* had not tried to retain the fan shroud. But otherwise this works great.
http://picasaweb.google.com/cb95014/HD5 ... directlink
The cooler is a Arctic Cooling "Twin Turbo" which is essentially a short version of the Accelero S1. In retrospect I wish I had used a standard S1, and *particularly* had not tried to retain the fan shroud. But otherwise this works great.
Hmm, it looks to me as if the GPU was really NOT sitting in the same place in 4770 (see pic up) and 5770. Mine's a crappy pic, but you can see that the 1st heatpipe on the left is closer to the I/O end of the card. Unless there are some more differences between AC S1 and TwinTurbo.
I also tried to run the card fanless but would get artifcts and almost no OC. I slapped a 92mm @ 700 rpm on it and all is cool. Strange, cause my previous 8800GT would run totally fanless with the same AC S1, being a more power hungry card. Them Radeons don't seem to like no wind :/
Hardware Overclock also has a review on the AC Accelero L2 Pro on a 5770.
I just got a 5770 made by club3d - http://www.club3d.nl/products/products_ ... uct_id=234
As you can see in the pics, it doesn't have double height connectors.
I want to put an s1 on it. Do you guys think i could get get away without bending the heatpipe? I guess some fins will have to be trimmed though.
As you can see in the pics, it doesn't have double height connectors.
I want to put an s1 on it. Do you guys think i could get get away without bending the heatpipe? I guess some fins will have to be trimmed though.
I'm running 2 PowerColor 5750s passively, and the coolers don't seem to be modified in any way. The vidram and power regulators have large heatsinks on them, however.tutu wrote:Anyone know if a Accelero S1 (Rev 2) fits a 5750? I have one at the moment on my 3870 but I would like to upgrade (need 3 monitors, infrequent PC gamer as well).
The Club 3D/PowerColor ones seem to have an S1 but I don't have know if it's been modified. They are not available in the UK still.