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Thread: ASUS P5K Deluxe - Intel P35 Bearlake + E6600 B1 / Q6600 B3

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  1. #1
    Xtreme Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by Speederlander View Post
    Wow, the P5K dlx 0304 BIOS really seems to have dropped my temps...
    Mine came with 0304...appears it was a return at Fry's...and of course they just threw it back out on the shelf. dimm slot one has a damaged section where the lower "hook" is mounted. Still latches onto the memory okay but looks like I could easily bust off the other wall and be screwed...

    Aside from that the board runs great thus far...though I think I'm gonna be jonesin' for my SLI when 3D benching
    When it's good it's really good...And when it's bad I go to pieces...

  2. #2
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    I have been running fine all morning on a partition on my 250g in ide mode.
    Hope the raid issue is a bios thing cos I love this board.
    i5 760 @ 3.80Ghz (200x19) 1.25v | Asus P7P55D-E Pro
    2x EVGA 460GTX 1G | G.Skill 8G CL9 1600 @ 1600 8-8-8-24-1 1.60v
    2x WD 160G Raid 0 | Hitachi 750G | WD 1TB
    Antec Quattro 850w | CNPS 10X Performa
    Antec Twelve Hundred Case

  3. #3
    Registered User
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    The DDR Maximizer is working now!


    2.7V


    2.85V
    Asus P5E3 Deluxe
    Intel QX6950
    Danger Den&Swiftech wc
    G.Skill F3-12800CL7-2GBHZ
    eVGA 8800GTS
    SilverStone Strider ST75F

  4. #4
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    Just wanted to post a quick thank you to eva2000... All of your initial posts are proving to be a great wealth of info and providing a nice base of reference to work with. I'm so used to working with Nvidia based boards that I can get a bit lost when something new comes along. So far this board is pretty fun to work with and you've taken alot of guess work out of the equation
    When it's good it's really good...And when it's bad I go to pieces...

  5. #5
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    For anyone curious about the heat pipe assy...be prepared for a long journey cleaning up the mess you make by removing this assy...if you are curious as to whether or not heat is being transferred properly thinking the heatsinks feel rather cool even though you are pumping a decent dose of voltage...

    The north and south bridge are mounted with something more akin to a two part thermal epoxy. Key word "epoxy" You will need a blow dryer to heat up the south bridge as it covers a large area (chip wise) and you will not be able to remove the assy without heating up contact points during removal. Compared to recent mobos I've seen this at least makes good contact as opposed to massive globs of grease running every which way.



    It took awhile to get the SB cleaned up. Just multiply the NB that you see times two. This was using Arctic cleaning solution, blow dryer and fingernail. Heat it up, apply cleaner and let it sit for 10~15 minutes. Remove a layer and repeat. Not looking forward to cleaning NB and avoiding damage to the pad...

    The PWM's are covered with a thermal pad and it makes piss poor contact, maybe 75% total. Considering how well the board runs it doesn't seem to be a major point. Prepping for phase right now which prompted the removal in the first place (plus just a tad bit of curiousity why the sinks felt so cool, relatively speaking).

    Anyway, just wanted to warn those thinking they may need to remove and regrease. Asus actually did a decent job and this particular heat pipe assy works pretty well...
    When it's good it's really good...And when it's bad I go to pieces...

  6. #6
    Xtreme Mentor
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    Quote Originally Posted by OldGuy View Post
    For anyone curious about the heat pipe assy...be prepared for a long journey cleaning up the mess you make by removing this assy...if you are curious as to whether or not heat is being transferred properly thinking the heatsinks feel rather cool even though you are pumping a decent dose of voltage...

    The north and south bridge are mounted with something more akin to a two part thermal epoxy. Key word "epoxy" You will need a blow dryer to heat up the south bridge as it covers a large area (chip wise) and you will not be able to remove the assy without heating up contact points during removal. Compared to recent mobos I've seen this at least makes good contact as opposed to massive globs of grease running every which way.



    It took awhile to get the SB cleaned up. Just multiply the NB that you see times two. This was using Arctic cleaning solution, blow dryer and fingernail. Heat it up, apply cleaner and let it sit for 10~15 minutes. Remove a layer and repeat. Not looking forward to cleaning NB and avoiding damage to the pad...

    The PWM's are covered with a thermal pad and it makes piss poor contact, maybe 75% total. Considering how well the board runs it doesn't seem to be a major point. Prepping for phase right now which prompted the removal in the first place (plus just a tad bit of curiousity why the sinks felt so cool, relatively speaking).

    Anyway, just wanted to warn those thinking they may need to remove and regrease. Asus actually did a decent job and this particular heat pipe assy works pretty well...
    Well, my NB at least was blazing hot under the stock orginal BIOS so I suspected the heat transfer was decent. Much cooler to the touch now though under 0304.

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by Speederlander View Post
    Well, my NB at least was blazing hot under the stock orginal BIOS so I suspected the heat transfer was decent. Much cooler to the touch now though under 0304.
    Yeah, I thought your comment earlier about NB heat sounded "strange" Even at 1.70v it is nowhere close to 680i NB temps...I thought maybe heat just wasn't being tranferred proper but that doesn't seem to be the case. This heat pipe assy might actually do what it's supposed to do...I hope
    When it's good it's really good...And when it's bad I go to pieces...

  8. #8
    Memory Addict
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lalaboy View Post
    The DDR Maximizer is working now!


    2.7V


    2.85V
    did you remove the coil or leave it intact ?
    ---

  9. #9
    Registered User
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    Sep 2006
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    Quote Originally Posted by eva2000 View Post
    did you remove the coil or leave it intact ?
    I removed the coil!
    Asus P5E3 Deluxe
    Intel QX6950
    Danger Den&Swiftech wc
    G.Skill F3-12800CL7-2GBHZ
    eVGA 8800GTS
    SilverStone Strider ST75F

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