Place the replacement fan and heat sink onto the brackets lining the CPU. Rotate the heat sink downwards to place it into position. Plug the fan cable into the appropriate slot on the motherboard.

A smoother fan curve will see your fans react to temperature changes in a less hectic fashion. I have my primary CPU fans configured at 30% for 40C, 40% for 50C, 50% for 60C, 60% for 70C, and 75% ...

A quick Google search (ahem) revealed a motherboard replacement, complete with CPU and fan, for $109.95. That’s not a bad price, but based on what I’ve learned about the T2893, I think it’s ...

Hi. I need to replace the 120mm rear fan in my desktop which makes a rattling noise, and sets up a resonant hum with the case, that no longer responds to gentle smacks on the grill. The ...

If you remove the motherboard from the case, you’ll find that your CPU and cooler are easier to attach. Detach your old CPU, heat sink, and cooling fan: Read all the installation and removal ...

Valve Made Steam Deck Easy To Mod And Repair, And It’s Starting To Pay Off Valve’s open policies, iFixit’s spare parts, and fans’ 3d-printed mods show a new way forward ...