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- Joined
- 21 Aug 2006
- Posts
- 648
Wow, really doesnt look that hard to do Might give it a go myself next weekend!
weescott said:Added to the sticky. If people have anything to add (like I have) then post here and I will edit.
Minstadave said:Ooops forgot you didn't need my help for that, just ignore me, nothing to see here
weescott said:I was going to add you to messenger but I'm using a Linux distro ATM and couldn't figure out how to add people to my contacts so asked Jokester to change the thread title, sooo errr.....can you add me to messenger?
Very good pointjoeyjojo said:Take a photo of the IHS first, can't get that information back
Solari said:Sticky please?
weescott said:Added to the sticky. If people have anything to add (like I have) then post here and I will edit.
Marci said:To check the final flatness, hold the CPU (or waterblock etc) at 90 degrees to your monitor whilst displaying this file, with the edge of the IHS on the center line. The reflected lines should continue smoothly with no wobbles or distortions: http://www.thermochill.com/guides/LappingGrid.pdf (zoom it in a bit too)
A mirror finish is NOT required to get it to reflect. Even a rough block will reflect the image on the monitor at the correct angle.
And reference this thread: http://www.ocforums.com/showthread.php?t=329453&page=3&highlight=lapping+grid
Examples...
1) NOT flat - http://www.employees.org/~slf/flat/grid1.jpg
2) Flat - http://www.employees.org/~slf/flat/grid2.jpg
CarlD said:I only have 400 , 600 , 100 , 1200 sandpaper... will it be ok if i skip the 800?