Kudryavka Aveen

right guys i think is solved i tried open the reservoir and add more coolant close it back den i wipe the edge after few hours with stress test no more leaking thanks guys ! love you  

ty guys for the reply ! i found tis btw thanks !
http://www.frozencpu.com/products/15839/ex-tub-1277/Bitspower_Luxury_Reusable_58_OD_Hose_Clamp_-_Black_BP-SLTC6AL-BK.html?tl=g30c289s722 
idk its called hose clamp and idk tat why i called it  '' lock '' LOL sorry for those who dun understand or confused

OK guys, I hope if you are trying to decide between which card to get, here you go.
 
 
AMD : Amazing Frames
AMD: Bad Drivers
AMD: Cheaper
NVidia: Amazing Frames but not as good as 290x
NVidia: No noticeable micro-stutter
NVidia: More of a choice between cards
 
Now, AMD cards have micro-stutter that is noticeable, NVidia does not. AMD's drivers are horrid. NVidia's drivers are great. AMD is cheaper, NVidia is on the pricey side, AMD flagship cards frames are amazing. NVidias are amazing as well, but AMD's are better. NVidia has more of a selection with a certain card.
 
Post comments and add anything else that would fit in with this Topic.
 
 
 

Firstly the 3770K and the 4770K are essentially the same CPU, the 3770K has more inefficient clocks than the 4770K leading to a lower amount of IPC (Instructions Per Clock). However the 3770K produces a lot less heat that the 4770K although it still uses thermal paste. The 4770K and the Haswell series of processors are notorious from having cheap thermal compound between the die and the IHS, leading to a greater heat output, leading to less overclocking capability. However the Haswell series of processors also uses less power than the previes generation Ivy Bridge CPU's, or the 3770K in your circumstance. The two CPU's use different chipsets; the 3770K uses the Z77 chipset and the 4770K uses the Z87 chipset. Z77 boards have come down a lot in price recently and you can get more for what you would pay for a Z87 board. However, buying a Z87 board gives the opportunity to upgrade in the future, to the next series of Broadwell processors. Intel follows a tick tock pattern, first with an architecture change, then a die shrink. Haswell is meant to be a "tick" cycle, meaning the next series of Intel CPU's may be much better than Haswell. Ultimately the choice lies on what you want, do you want a good overclocker with lower heat output, however is older and does not leave room to upgrade? Or do you want a newer CPU which has a higher IPC more heat and the opportunity to upgrade?
 
Sam,
Intel Response Squad member
http://bit.ly/RallySquad

The extra 4 pin is to provide more power to the motherboard in order to maintain a stable high overclock. If you aren't going to do some record breaking overclock, leaving the 4 pin is fine.

good toilet paper (doesn't crumble to pieces) [lint free]
good paper towel (doesn't crumble to pieces)[lint free]
[lint free] cloth.
 
if you want to make it easier use some isopropyl alcohol with one of the above,otherwise simply use plenty of elbow grease,fold over to a clean side and continue.
and repeat that until you can rub the processor or the heatsink (do both) and no thermal grease residue remains on the cloth/paper towel/toilet paper.

My idiot friend cleaned his intel stock heatsink yesterday, removed it, didn't re-apply thermal paste..
 
What's the worst case scenario? his computer is still working (I have no idea how it hasnt overheated or something yet)

I'm glad you agree with me  :D

1150

The event is now over and this giveaway is closed for entries. Thanks to everyone who participated! We will contact the winner by forum PM by June 30th
 
 
 
One June 2 at the Intel DuPont, Washington campus, Intel is hosting a *bonus* special event during Intel LANFest to celebrate the launch of the 4th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor.
 
LANFest is sold out, but this “after party” is starting at 12:01 a.m. and it is open to all tech enthusiasts with nearly $45,000 worth of prizes being given away!  Plus, there will be food, music, casino games and much more.  
 
 
 
The Basic Facts:
-          Special celebration for the launch of Intel’s 4th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor.
-          Held immediately following Intel LANFest, June 2 from 12:01 – 3:01 a.m. at Intel’s DuPont, Wash., campus in the Fieldhouse.
-          Admission is free.
 
 
The BIG BONUS exclusive to Linus Tech Tips forum members - Help spread the word about this sweet event for a chance to WIN a 4th Generation Unlocked Intel® Core™ Processor! This prize was generously provided by Intel. The giveaway will be closed on June 2, so act fast! The winner will be announced before June 30th!
 
Share this forum thread on another site and post the link below!
 
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Retweet this tweet and post your Twitter handle below 

No, the new Haswell chips are based on the 1150 socket, so the z87 motherboards wont be compatible with socket 1155, and z77 motherboards wont be compatible with socket 1150. 

No, it will be a new socket LGA 1150.  CPU coolers from 1156/1155 will be compatible, but not CPUs.