From a larger CPU heatsinks' review, here is the relevant page:
http://www.madshrimps.be/?action=getart ... rticID=578
For the SI-128SE, bolt-through shaves 7-9 degrees, making it a much better value for money.
So the reason why I'm happy with my SI-128 on push-pins is that I use the mobo backplate to apply extra pressure.
I wonder how long will my push-pins live, they are under a lot more strain than normally.
Bolt-through versus push-pins at Madshrimps
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Scythe Infinity enjoys similar performance increase when push pins are swapped for bolt through kit
http://www.madshrimps.be/gotoartik.php?articID=567
http://www.madshrimps.be/gotoartik.php?articID=567
Am I missing something in the review?jmke wrote:Scythe Infinity enjoys similar performance increase when push pins are swapped for bolt through kit
page 1: "My first attempt used a custom bolt through mounting acquired through Jabtech.com with a set of screws and bolts from a local Ace Hardware stores. After getting the Infinity in place with the new mounting bracket results were disappointing, CPU temperatures were higher than the stock mounting clip…"
page 2: "This provides a very strong and solid mount of the Scythe Infinity on the E6600 CPU. Temperatures however were again on par with those first got from the standard configuration. Let’s see how we can improve this."
when i swapped my REV B Pushpins for the SCURK1 kit i only got maybe 1-2 degrees difference, the copper spacer isn't thick enough and not enough pressure is applied to heatsink still. It is however a more secure mounting method for those that transport their comps around.
after that, i swapped for a tuniq tower and gained ~5C degrees in cooler performance even with low fan speed.
after that, i swapped for a tuniq tower and gained ~5C degrees in cooler performance even with low fan speed.