Hi Steve.
Thanks.All straight
So first to put heatsink past
I'd see that the 2 fans really work well.
Because first time I open and They doesn't seem broken
but I don't see if they turn well.
It seems that notebook is more hot near second fan.
So Can I open notebook and turn on it?
Are you sure that I don' get an electric shock?
thanks a lot
f.t.




2009/5/26 STeve Andre' <[email protected]>

> On Tuesday 26 May 2009 10:11:21 francesco tartaglia wrote:
> > > Hello Francesco,
> > >
> > > I think the heat sink got moved when the laptop was dropped.  Since you
> > > know how to open it, perhaps it would be good to do that again, and
> feel
> > > the top of the heatsink.  It should be pretty hot, and the air from the
> > > fan should be warm, too.
> > >
> > > You probably need more heatsink "paste" that goes between the CPU and
> > > heatsink.  I don't know if there is a special kind for the thinkpad or
> > > not. But perhaps just adjusting it would help?
> > >
> > > --STeve Andre'
> >
> > Hi Steve
> > thanks for your answer.
> > But I think that it is very difficulty for me
> > because to access to fanskin
> > is necessary take down a lot of component:
> > in order:
> >  v “1010 Battery pack”
> >  v “1020 Hard disk drive (2.5-inch) and HDD rubber rails”
> >  v “1030 DIMM cover”
> >  v “1050 Keyboard”
> >  v “1060 Upper case”
> > v “1080 Hard disk (1.8-inch)”
> >  v “1090 Hard disk housing (1.8-inch)”
> >  v “1100 Wireless WAN PCI Express Mini card”
> > v “1120 Wireless LAN PCI Express Mini card”
> >  v “1130 MDC”
> >  v “1150 Second Fan”
> >  v “1160 Speaker”
> > v “1170 DC-in and RJ-11 connectors”
> >  v “1180 LCD assembly”
> >  v “1190 Hard disk sub-card”
> >  v “1200 System board and lower case assembly with label”
>
> Thats right, its a lot of work, but I think that is where your problem is.
>
> 1) your thinkpad worked at one point;
>
> 2) you dropped it;
>
> 3) it works, but now overheats.
>
> Given that, since you say that the fan works, that isn't the issue.  A
> overheating CPU will do all sorts of bad stuff, and that overheating
> is commonly caused by a) no fan, b) the heat dissapation system
> not working.
>
> Thus I think the heatsink needs to be investigated.  Sorry!  Its a pain
> to have to do this.
>
> Ray, are you reading this?  Do you agree?
>
> --STeve Andre'
>
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