07-29-2014 02:42 PM
11-01-2014 09:01 PM
11-02-2014 07:53 AM
11-02-2014 08:25 AM
11-03-2014 02:40 AM
"ThreeEyes" wrote:
I'm looking forward to flying the 190! I hope they keep making WWII aircraft. I'd love to see a P-38 at that level of detail.
11-03-2014 04:36 AM
11-03-2014 05:55 AM
"ThreeEyes" wrote:
Hey Wire, make absolutely sure you have the thermal grease and not the thermal adhesive. The adhesive definitely has a cure time but if you glue on a heat sink with it, likely it is not coming off.
The thermal grease - what you want - doesn't really cure but does flow a bit to let things seat up close and fill all the micro scratches and such for maximum contact area and thermal transfer. The thermal grease will dry out over long time but essentially never "cures". In normal home use, it basically never dries out. That only happens over really long times in continuous use.
And the 190 is a bear! I figured out the start - easy - but have to figure out the tail wheel lock and wheel brakes. Taxiing is tough and it's easy to just turn in a circle. Still haven't actually taken off. Just did an air start instead but the 190 does fly nice. I was following the quick start guide so I'm hoping there is more tail wheel info in the regular manual.
During the CPU's initial use, the compound thins out to enhance the filling of the microscopic valleys and ensure the best physical contact between the heatsink and the CPU core. Then the compound thickens slightly over the next 50 to 200 hours of use to its final consistency designed for long-term stability. (This should not be confused with conventional phase change pads that are pre-attached to many heatsinks. Those pads melt each time they get hot then re-solidify when they cool. The viscosity changes that Arctic Silver 5 goes through are much more subtle and ultimately much more effective.
Due to the unique shape and sizes of the particles in Arctic Silver 5's conductive matrix, it will take a up to 200 hours and several thermal cycles to achieve maximum particle to particle thermal conduction and for the heatsink to CPU interface to reach maximum conductivity. (This period will be longer in a system without a fan on the heatsink or with a low speed fan on the heatsink.) On systems measuring actual internal core temperatures via the CPU's internal diode, the measured temperature will often drop 2C to 5C over this "break-in" period. This break-in will occur during the normal use of the computer as long as the computer is turned off from time to time and the interface is allowed to cool to room temperature. Once the break-in is complete, the computer can be left on if desired.
11-03-2014 07:23 AM
11-03-2014 08:32 AM
11-03-2014 08:47 AM
"Kemeros" wrote:
I've got a different problem. Well 2.
The game freezes 4 out of 5 times. But hey... once it runs, it runs fine so, whatever.
Second problem is the tracking. For some reason... It's messes up and follow the wrong axis.
11-03-2014 08:56 AM
"Wireline" wrote:
I have an appoitnment tonight or I would go digging to see, but if no one turns up to help I will probably be back along later 😄