how i can assemble Heat sink?
916755
Here you go\nhttp://www.pcguide.com/proc/physinst/sink-c.html\n\n///
457474
check thermaltake and tagan\n\nhttp://www.thermaltake.com/\nhttp://www.tagan.com/
126070
I don't find it difficult at all, but there are quite a few little things you learn before it stops being frustrating. Like learning to put risers under the motherboard so it doesn't touch the case, and removing risers that aren't being used so they don't touch other parts of the motherboard where they aren't supposed to. And thermal goo (mmm, themal goo....) that goes between the cpu heatsink and the cpu itself to help conduct heat. And that floppy drives and cd and dvd roms use finer threaded screws than everything else (if you accidentally use one of those screws on the motherboard, for example, they are very hard to get out, so watch out for that). Ever see the old ads for the board game Othello? It's slogan was "A minute to learn, a lifetime to master". It's like that.
679703
depends, \n\nIf you bought your motherboard from a store sealed in the box then you can just follow the users manuel and came with the motherboard, \n\nthe front panel pins are about the hardest part, along with the usb headers if they arnt just the plugs, also use a thermal paste like artic silver 5 when you attach the heatsink to the cpu if you are going to buy a OEM cpu which dont come with heatsinks, also make sure to set the jumpers on the hard disks correct when you go to put them in the chain, the ide cords that are blue gray black, those are easy just set them to cable select, alond with the cd roms and such, \n\nand always config your bios to the right specs when you first boot up, \n\ndotn forget about the stand offs when you insert your motherboard for the first time,
686840
There should be a power connection. If not, ask your vendor. Otherwise, for installation, visit here:
52838
If you are referring to the CPU heat sink then it depends on the way in which it is mounted. Newer P4's use a 1/4 turn and pull, older ones have push pins and others have clips on the side.\n\nYou must be very careful not to bend the motherboard. You will not hurt the CPU most likely as it is still in it's socket. Best plan is to remove the board from the case so you can fully access the HS and whatever mounting features it uses. Be very careful of any surrounding transitors and such as they are very easy to break free from the motherboard and then your going to be out an entire board.
153224
Nowadays, it is fairly straightforward to build a computer from scratch provided that you do a little bit of preparation first.  To build a PC (which can be done very inexpensively if your hardware demands are low), you should consider the following components:\n\na) a processor; b) a motherboard; c) memory chips, d) a case with power supply; e) a DVD-ROM drive; f) a hard drive; g) a simple network card; h) a modem; i) a video card; j) a monitor; k) a keyboard; l) a mouse; and m) operating system software.\n\nThe following items you have to consider: a) what processors and RAM chips the motherboard supports as well as well as what types of "adapter card" slots are available; b) the type of slots determine which network, video and modem cards you purchase; c) the types of I/O connectors to determine whether you get a PS/2 or USB keyboard and mouse.\n\nProcessors can usually be an AMD or Intel variety (if you're looking at a PC) and they have different packaging (shape and pins for the processor chips) that will determine which motherboard you need.  Once you've decided on your processor and motherboard, consult the motherboard manufacturer for the RAM chips that your motherboard accepts.  Buy enough RAM to at least accomodate the Operating System requirements.\n\nMotherboards have specific slots (such as EISA, PCI, AGP) that will determine which of the other hardware you need to get next.\n\nAfter putting together all of the pieces (the motherboard requiring perhaps a few wires to connect to the case for visual feedback) as well plugging in the data interface cables for the hard drive and DVD-ROM drive as well as their power, the next step is to make sure it boots up and you can see the BIOS startup screen.\n\nIf you get that far, the next step is to install your operating system then install any required drivers for your hardware that come with the hardware.  Follow the directions in the manual with regards to driver installation.
319137
There may be space for it, and there might be a modular slot to place it, but if it's internal, beware of thermal issues. If the hdd is placed away from the heat sink, it could burn. Also, they do have kits for internal hdd's to be used by the usb port... they're kinda slow, but the usb 2.0 would be best.
518938
Your question is very vague.\n\nGive more description as what you want. or contacta  hardware engineer.
1075976
With a crowbar and a BFH:D Go to www.dell.com/support and search for the manual for the 4600 - one of them will show you how to do it. They can be a PAIN to get open.
787130
Easy money  you just have 3 connectors, hd, cd, floppy, they connecy just 1 way. just look for the square one, rectagle and the little one for power(floppy). dont forgrt to connect the fans(2). if you have any problem just go to compaq web site , there are pic, to make it easy . good luck!!!!! ohhhhhh  if you add it something make sure  you connect it to slave
1088445
Only if you're not trained in knowing how to do the process.  Take a technical class and learn how. YOu'll learn and once you know how it'll be easy if you have all the parts.
117058
It is located on the motherboard.  You must remove the heatsink and fan, and pull a small lever, and then the processor can be taken out.  This should not be done though, without a good knowledge of the inner workings of a computer.  Read the tutorials at the links below, and you should have the knowledge you need.
598101
There is documentation coming with the installation kit. Read this documentation. It will point you to further resources if needed.
697876
DJ Rick is right.  Remove the hard drive and either set the drive as a primary slave in another computer, or get a external hard drive kit for notebook hard drives (about $30) and install the drive into it.  It converts the harddrive into an external hard drive.  You connect it to a computer via USB and plug in the a/c power cord to supply power to the drive and that's all here is to it.  Should take you under 5 minutes to assemble the hard drive into an external hard drive kit.  CompUSA carries the kits.  Good luck.
955786
u mean the steps how to install a mainboard? here's a link how to do it .. http://www.pcguide.com/byop/byop_Chapter4InstallingTheMainboardInTheCase.htm . it's easy
961772
1. I'll leave it to you...\n2. Hmm.. Add some marmer rocks to make the heat spread equally in the solution.. \n\npeace\nvixklen