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Re: (no subject)

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Brent M. Kastner)
Tue Jun 10 09:49:54 1997

From: "Brent M. Kastner" <brentk@techspert.com>
To: <linux-scsi@vger.rutgers.edu>
Cc: "Robert J" <rjohanne@piper.hamline.edu>
Date: 	Tue, 10 Jun 1997 08:38:35 -0000

Yes, the cpu is sensitive to electrostatic shock.  If you are grounded
good(you can get armbands that connect to your PC case to ground you) then
there shouldn't be any problems.  Just make sure you don't bend any pins
and line up the beveled edge of the cpu with the beveled edge of the cpu
socket on the motherboard.  As far as the heat sink goes, most that I have
seen are the type where you have a bar that fastens the sink to the chip. 
Putting those on shouldn't damage the chip, as long as you remember to not
bend any pins.  I hope that helps.  If you have any other questions feel
free to ask.

Brent Kastner
Systems Administrator/MCP
All Systems Go
612-912-0000

----------
> From: Robert J <rjohanne@piper.hamline.edu>
> To: linux-scsi@vger.rutgers.edu
> Subject: (no subject)
> Date: Tuesday, June 10, 1997 6:17 AM
> 
> I've a question about handling the cpu; how dangerous can it be to the
> cpu itself?  Well, perhaps before I continue, I should admit I have no
> idea of how to handle a cpu, and I just got one, and don't know how to
> put a heat sink & cooling fan on it.  Is the cpu sensitive to
> electrostatic shock like memory and the hard drives are?
> 
> What is the easiest way of putting a heat sink & cooling fan on a cpu? 
> As you can tell, I've never worked with cpus before, and all along I was
> thinking that all cpus came with heat sinks and cooling fans.  I would
> appreciate some help.
> 
> For you guys who wrote me pieces of advice regarding "building a perfect
> scsi system", I really appreciate your comments and suggestions, and
> I've followed alot of them.  I will let you know what the final system
> configuration will be; right now, it is kind of like a toddler; you
> never know whether it will fall when it stands up.
> 
> thanks,
> robert

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