I was only able to find 2000 at Wal Mart. Even AutoZone didn't have it.
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Geeky1University of the Pacific (Stockton, CA, USA)
edited March 2004
It depends on the heatsink. For extruded heatsinks, I actually start at 120. If they're really bad extruded heatsinks, like cheap slot 1 heatsinks, I'll start with 60.
If you have a decent heatsink like an SLK or something though, start with 240 or 400; I'd go with 240, because in the long run, it's less work.
Anyhow, here are the steps I use:
60/120 if necessary ---> 240 ---> 400 ---> 600 or 1000 (you can stop here if you want to) ---> 1500 ---> 2000 ---> 25 micron ---> 10 micron ---> 5 micron ---> 1 micron
Mind you that anything beyond 1000 is just for show; it makes effectively no difference at all.
Man, I saw this thread title and I was all excited. I thought it was about lapping grits... As in eating milled STONEGROUND (not milled in some factory) grits, fresh made in the morning with hot butter melted on them and just a pinch of salt...
Man, I saw this thread title and I was all excited. I thought it was about lapping grits... As in eating milled STONEGROUND (not milled in some factory) grits, fresh made in the morning with hot butter melted on them and just a pinch of salt...
mmmmmmm
* primesuspect remembers his southern roots.
lmao ...thanks for the response guys! I'll pick some up at home depot saturday and give it a shot ...will make a good rainy day project.
about lapping the slk800, i have the white coushion thingy on the botton of the heatsink, if i want to lap it, i will have to take them off, do i have to put them back on after i finish lapping?
me have no foam, someone send me some, PM me for my address, haha
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Geeky1University of the Pacific (Stockton, CA, USA)
edited March 2004
You might try getting one of those shims that were so popular a few years back. I had one on my 1.4 T-Bird, and I (stupidly) used it along with an SLK-800. Even the original SLK-800 came with foam pads that are designed to do basically the same thing as the shim. So, by using both, I raised the heatsink up off the CPU. Cooked the CPU. Ergo, a shim would probably work too.
As someone from the "natural state" I resent the implication that WaHo (not to get into the fact that its in Rutt-ville) grits are anything resembling true, good, southern grits.
to the ones who stayed on topic ...thanks a heap ...to the rest of you ...KISS MY GRITS!
Thank you no, I prefer to eat them (food kind) or use them (fine grit wet-dry paper), not kiss them.... Kissing the latter could be abrasive on lips, kissing the former gives you a butterfilled moustache if you like as much as I do on mine. Besides, I would not presume to try an manipulate YOUR stuff....
Comments
I was only able to find 2000 at Wal Mart. Even AutoZone didn't have it.
If you have a decent heatsink like an SLK or something though, start with 240 or 400; I'd go with 240, because in the long run, it's less work.
Anyhow, here are the steps I use:
60/120 if necessary ---> 240 ---> 400 ---> 600 or 1000 (you can stop here if you want to) ---> 1500 ---> 2000 ---> 25 micron ---> 10 micron ---> 5 micron ---> 1 micron
Mind you that anything beyond 1000 is just for show; it makes effectively no difference at all.
mmmmmmm
/me remembers his southern roots.
-Aranyic
KingFish
Thank you no, I prefer to eat them (food kind) or use them (fine grit wet-dry paper), not kiss them.... Kissing the latter could be abrasive on lips, kissing the former gives you a butterfilled moustache if you like as much as I do on mine. Besides, I would not presume to try an manipulate YOUR stuff....
John D.