Mounting AM3 AMD CPU onto ASUS Motherboard PC Building Tutorial

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Educational Video Tutorial on how-to Mount an AM3 AMD CPU like Phenom or Athlon II onto an ASUS M4 series Motherboard. Original video production by the www.OSGUI.com Tech Show.

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25 Responses to Mounting AM3 AMD CPU onto ASUS Motherboard PC Building Tutorial

  1. OSGUIShow says:

    @Farmuhcee ok

  2. Farmuhcee says:

    @OSGUIShow Just watched it again (where you’re applying the heatsink) and you make mention that you may want to apply some ‘extra glue’ if you’re overclocking.
    But from my screen (even full-screen), it just looks like a silver contact square for heat transfer, not thermal compound (particularly because you take the plastic off the heat sink as if you are taking it directly out of the packaging.)

  3. Farmuhcee says:

    @OSGUIShow I personally can’t see the thermal compound on my laptop’s screen (Darn those 12" screens) but I also wasn’t watching it full-screen either.

  4. OSGUIShow says:

    @Farmuhcee dude what is scary is that you
    1 did not know that the thermal compound is already on the heatsink
    2 see it on the bottom of the heatsink in this video ? its visible in the thumbnail

  5. OSGUIShow says:

    @tkrojam sweet cheers

  6. Farmuhcee says:

    Scariest part of this video: He puts the heat-sink on with no thermal compound whatsoever. I don’t care if you have a $500 heat-sink/cooler, aren’t overclocking, or have the computer in room colder than a walk-in-freezer- *always* use thermal compound. It’s $10 or less, and worth every penny.

  7. tkrojam says:

    thanks a lot for your tutorial!!!~~

  8. OSGUIShow says:

    @Nezen3k hehehe yeah it can be very hard to put it on the board… indeed

  9. Nezen3k says:

    when i got my cooler on i thought i was going to break my motherboard xD

  10. OSGUIShow says:

    @CelloBones it sure is
    cheers

  11. CelloBones says:

    Thanks for this, had to remember how to do this for my brothers’ build.

    Locking the CPU is always the most scary part in my opinion.

  12. OSGUIShow says:

    @Nezen3k yes

  13. Nezen3k says:

    whould an AMD Phenom 1055t x6 prossecor work on this motherboard?

  14. OSGUIShow says:

    @combatvet1n3 cool, good luck

  15. combatvet1n3 says:

    Great vid. it seems very helpful, as i am going to be doing my first custom build in a couple days with that same processor.

  16. OSGUIShow says:

    @moxito1 thanks

  17. OSGUIShow says:

    @1234flamingkitsunes thanks mate

  18. OSGUIShow says:

    @miraey you are welcome
    thanks

  19. OSGUIShow says:

    @Gizmo898989 thanks :-)
    haha true

  20. Gizmo898989 says:

    good job. much easier than install a 775 hsf in my opinion. i can never be sure when 775 heat sinks are on tight :(

  21. miraey says:

    terima kasih thank you

  22. 1234flamingkitsunes says:

    Great job on this :)

  23. OSGUIShow says:

    @schmidtbag cool

    how soon?

    at least my chip was cheap ;-)

  24. schmidtbag says:

    glad to know you’re an amd supporter. keep in mind that amd will be releasing a 6 core phenom II that is compatible with am3 and even am2+ boards, so that motherboard will do you some good for a very long time

  25. OSGUIShow says:

    @pacorocks1 thanks not an easy question for me to answer – the answer would depend on what the OS was needed for and the users abilities and time available and skills – probably Debian

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