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Yeah, those big mama's carry some poundage. Whoa, there Q! I meant the monitor, not you! :D

It's slightly risky, but I've done it several times. The main risk you run is crunching your core when removing and applying the heatsink. I've found that it's helpful (if you're nervous) to have someone else hold the HS in place while you go about removing and attaching the clips. Either...

Ted -:cry: Mom - :retard: Me - :eek: Seriously, the little shitbird won't sleep for more than 45 minutes at a time, even though there's nothing wrong with him. I can't WAIT until he gets through this phase.

Howdy, Jacob! Heh, heh, when are you going to give him his own keyboard to pound on?

Ummm, well, so have I.

Female. Everybody knows men can't multitask.

Ah! Owww! I can't take the puns! Welcome, Kruz!

Dead right, Inky. Most of us have, at one time or another, run PC100 at 133, too. Forget stability, gimme speed!

Hey, howdy, everyone. Nope, not a tech by trade, although I build about 20 systems a year and sell 'em as a small side business. Actually, I'm a lowly accountant by day. No, you can't call me at home with those questions, either. :p AS for the flogging, do your worst!

Well, they said on the newsgroup that they were gonna start mixing up the gene lengths, and they weren't screwing arouund. I've seen the 12 AA, one in the 30', one in the 40's, one in the 50's, 60's, and 90's all in this past week.

*Whorks in the old-fashioned sense at the thought of Unc in a codpiece* Happy B-day, Miss Q!!

Happy birthday, Outlaw! Now, go get drunk. No excuses.

Congrats! What mobo you working with?

Basically, it's speed, pin structure, and bandwidth. PC100 - 164 pin DIMM, meant to run at a front side bus speed of 100 MhZ. PC133 - 164 pin DIMM, meant to run at a FSB of 133 MhZ. DDR RAM - 184 pin Dimms. These run at either 100 Mhx (PC 1600) or 133 MhZ (PC2100), but they transmit...

Nice purchase! I'm using a board similar to that (A7A266), and love it. Have you laid your hands on the DDR RAM yet?

Happy B-day, Q! In addition to the lovely granite, may I suggest that you beat your significant other around until he does something nice for you?

Because I bought it to go with Unc's new Tyan dual T-bird board, but that board requires a 24 pin ATX interface, rather than the usual 20 pin. I had to go track down a special PS.

My athy classic normally does 2-3 units over a 24 hour period, depending on the AA size. I transmit each night (usually). Last night, it had over 20 genes ready and waiting. WHOA! So, I sat there to see the length of the gene it had been working on. 12 AA's! Anyone seen one smaller?

As Prof said, no matter what you think of JJR512, the crowd there is one of the finest. Hopefully, it'll be back up soon, but almost everybody there knows of or is a member here, so...

Well, I just got through my final upgrade, so: 1 T-bird 1.333 2 T-birds 1.2 1 Athy classic 750