Certifications, Reports and Compatibility Applications Features

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Certifications, Reports and Compatibility Applications Features

92x25mm AMD Ball Bearing CPU Cooler Fan w/ TX3 Connector Product ID: FANK8AM2 This AMD CPU Cooler Fan supports Athlon 64 X2 dual core (Socket AM2) and older AMD K8 CPUs, offering the perfect way to ensure optimum system performance. Featuring a 92mm ever-lubricate ball-bearing fan, the AMD CPU cooler also offers an aluminum heatsink that helps dissipate and remove the harmful heat that comes as a result of typical drive operation. A cost-effective solution that helps to increase CPU lifespan by optimizing the processor©s operating environment, the AMD CPU cooler can be powered through a simple TX3 (3-pin) connection to the computer power supply.<br/>View AMD Compatibility Chart Certifications, Reports and Compatibility Applications · Compatible with AMD Socket 939 Max. 103W): , Athlon 64 up to 3800+ , Athlon 64 X2 up to 4200+ , Athlon FX-53 · Compatible with AMD Socket 940 (Max. 103W): , Athlon FX-51 and FX-53 · Compatible with AMD Socket AM2 (Max. 103W): , Athlon 64 up to 3800+ , Athlon 64 X2 up to 5600+ , Sempron up to 3400+ · Compatible with AMD Socket 754: , Sempron up to 3800+ Features · Compatible with AMD Socket 939, 940, and AM2 · 92mm Ever Lubricate bearing cooling fan · Aluminum heatsink Hardware Warranty 2 Years Fans 92 mm Number of Conductors 3 Fan Dimensions (Number / 92 x 92 x 25mm Dimensions) Fan Bearing Type Ever Lubricate Bearing Heatsink Type Aluminum Performance Noise Level <28 dBA Fan RPM 2600 +/- 10% Connector(s) Connector Type(s) Fan (3 pin, TX3) Power Input Voltage 12V DC Physical Characteristics Color Black Materials Aluminum Product Length 4.1 in [10.5 cm] Product Width 3.6 in [92 mm] Product Height 2.2 in [55 mm] Weight of Product 10.2 oz [290 g] Packaging Information Package Length 4.9 in [12.4 cm] Package Width 3.1 in [80 mm] Package Height 8.8 in [22.4 cm] Shipping (Package) 12.7 oz [360 g] Weight What©s in the Box Included in Package Heatsink and Fan Thermal Compound Instruction Manual *Product appearance and specifications are subject to change without notice..

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2004 Gamers' Hardware Upgrade Guide
Ace’s Hardware 2004 Gamers’ Hardware Upgrade Guide 2004 Gamers’ Hardware Upgrade Guide By Johan De Gelas – January 2004 Introduction Last week, we showed you a preview of the Athlon 64 3400+. Today, we'll investigate this new CPU as an upgrade to an existing system. How much performance do you gain when upgrading? What about the other features aside from performance, such as Cool'n'Quiet and more thermal and mechanical safety? As always, we start with a base system to be upgraded. This time around, our base system is equipped with an Athlon XP 2100+, as previous polls among our readers show that the faster versions of the Athlon XP "Palomino" were very popular in the early days of 2003. Now in 2004, Palomino is getting a little long in the tooth, so it's interesting to know whether or not an upgrade may be worthwhile. Our old system also contains a GeForce Ti 4200 and 512 MB of DDR266 (PC2100) memory. We will upgrade the CPU (to the Athlon 4 3400+) and memory (to DDR400 CAS 2) and compare that upgrade with one that simply upgrades the video card. As mentioned previously, we've done this before in many of our Gamer's Upgrade Guides. However, the gaming industry is not sitting still, and we are moving from hybrid DirectX 7/8 games to DirectX 8/9 games, which - as you will see - behave quite differently. The games you'll see tested in detail today are Halo 1.03, Return to Castle Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory, and X²- The Threat.
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User's Manual
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