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Arkua 8568 Socket 478 Heatsink Review
Arkua 8568 Socket 478 Heatsink Review
  92%   
Abstract: With that simple realization in mind it seems like an obvious reason to exhaust the air from the heatsink directly at the processor - further cooling it down over that of the heatsink.

 Manufacturer  Category  Published  Author 
Arkua   Cooling / Heatsinks   Jul 15, 2002   Max Page  

Home > Reviews > Page: Checking out the heatsink from all sides
Arkua 8568 Heatsink From All Angles

The Fans:
The fan assembly consists of the fan, and the mechanism used to hold the heatsink and fan in place on the motherboard. The 8568 uses a 4500RPM 70mm fan that produces about 54 dB of noise. The fan connects to the motherboard fan header via a 3-pin connector which also supports RPM monitoring.

Bare Heatsink:

The core of the 8568 is actually cut away a bit so that the copper slug is less than the full height of the heatsink. The plastic fan mounting assembly contains all the necessary springs to hold the heatsink under tension on the socket. The clip force is centered on the copper slug at the center of the heatsink. Each of the aluminum fins is scalloped to ensure good surface turbulence, and improved heat transfer. Fins are spaced 2-2.5mm apart and are typically 1mm thick.

Side A:
The little plastic clips grab a hold of the motherboard HSRM and then a tension bar is locked into place. The entire process requires no tools, but it can be a bit tricky to get all the clips to grab hold properly.

Side B:
From this side you can see the little armature which is used to put the entire assembly under tension. In the down (locked) position shown here the heatsink is under pressure, during installation it should be in the up position. The 36mm tall fins are spaced about 2.5mm apart and are slightly tapered off to the corners.

Heatsink Base:
Marvel in its glory for this is the base of the Arkua 8568. The star pattern fin design works efficiently to move heat away from the processor as downward exhaust air keeps everything cool. The base is machined perfectly flat and is very smooth, though not polished. A little bit of thermal compound is recommended. The copper core is 24mm in diameter so the Pentium 4 heatspreader will overlap and also make contact with the aluminum.
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Table of Contents:

 1:  Arkua 8568 Socket 478 Heatsink Review
 2: — Checking out the heatsink from all sides
 3:  Heatsink Test Parameters
 4:  Acoustic Test Results
 5:  Synthetic Thermal Test Results

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