That's how SLI should be...on Air....
Bad CPU though..5.5ghz only on LN2 
 
http://www.3dmark.com/3dmv/4943933
http://hwbot.org/submission/2494273_

 
 
 
 
 

Looking good Brother Q

Q56_Monster
That's how SLI should be...on Air....
Bad CPU though..5.5ghz only on LN2 
 
http://www.3dmark.com/3dmv/4943933
http://hwbot.org/submission/2494273_

 
 
 
 
 

 
I Must be missing something (Eyesight Not as Good anymore), But Where does it show 5.5GHz?

You'll just have to believe me. Didnt have speedstep disabled. I was going to say look at the future mark link, but that doesn't show right either. Some times that happens.

You can tell by the cpu score.

Q56_Monster
You'll just have to believe me. Didnt have speedstep disabled. I was going to say look at the future mark link, but that doesn't show right either. Some times that happens.

You can tell by the cpu score.

No Problemo about that Q56, I'm Just use to seeing the Info on CPU-Z, But Yes, I can tell by the Score!

Hey Guys,
While I STILL can't get an Authorization Email to Post on Kingpincooling.com, I was just over there in the Forums trying to find some New ways to Prep MB's/VC's, etc...., But the Post I REALLY want to Look at I can't see Any of the Photos that are shown.
 
Also, When You Guys Use Kneadable Eraser around Your CPU Socket/MB for Condensation Prep, I understood You Never use ANYTHING inside the CPU Socket (Thermal Grease/Vaseline), and if that is True, How Long do You leave Your CPU in Place without removing it to check for condensation/"Pin Rot" or other damage?
 
This was one of the MAIN Reasons I prepped the inside of the CPU Socket with Vasoline, Since I NEVER Removed the CPU for Months at a time when switching from Chilled Water Cooling or Phase Change over Constant Benching periods.
 
I have read Various other MB Prep articles where some USE Thermal Grease and if they don't use anything Inside the CPU Socket and just use Kneadable Eraser, after about 12 hours of benching they Remove the CPU and check for any Moisture/Pin Damage and let it "Dry Out".
 
  
 
 

I never check the CPU when using Kneadable eraser.  If I have a good CPU, it stays like that for month and months, until, I upgrade or want to switch CPU's.  And I never use vaseline in the socket. You could, it won't hurt anything, just a little messy when kneadable eraser comes in contact with vaseline, it makes things a gooey mess.  DON'T mix eraser and vaseline!  Try to keep them separate, especially around the socket.  I use Vaseline to coat the entire surface of the board, then melt with heat gun.  I use eraser around the socket (completely covers it), then pack in toilet paper between where the eraser stops and the mosfets, Vr's begin.  The TP is my separation of eraser and vaseline.
 
If you completely cover the socket with eraser (only the flat surface of the cpu should be visible), then no moisture can get in, period.
 
Oh, and eraser is not insulation, so it will frost over too.  Cover it with a gasket made from a blue shop paper towel to absorb any frost/melt that will occur after you are done benching.
 

 
Put blue shop towel gasket on top of eraser:

 
The put a foam insulation gasket on top of the blue shop towel:

 
 
That's the basic idea anyway
 

You Stated that you First put Vaseline on the Entire Surface of your board with a heat gun on top of using Kneadable Eraser?
 
Well, That Seems Similar (Without the Kneadable Eraser) to how I did it "Back in the Ol' Days".
 
I used This Technique as shown in these Few of Many Photos that I had Posted back a few Years in THE Original "Get it Colder" Thread in Which EVGA Administrators SOMEHOW "Lost" over 300 Photos/Posts on My Thread, which BTW, STILL PO's Me VERY Severely!  
 






































 

I remember those photos!
 
Yeah I brush on a thin layer of vaseline on the entire board surface, except the cpu socket area.  For the cpu I cover with eraser then toilet paper around the perimeter of the eraser.  The TP serves as my buffer between the eraser and vaseline on the rest of the board.  It's just cleaner that way for me.
 
Here's a couple of my boards with a "complete" toilet paper insulation job.....You wouldn't think it works, but it does!

 

 
 

And here go some of my old ones as well...










 
NateMan Doo Special