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Memphis · 04-19-2001, 06:15 PM

Here it is:
http://www.oatleyelectronics.com/kits/k140.html

Contrary to what they have written, it is pulse-width modulated at a high enough frequency (have to look for the frequency in the instruction).

Thanks to the shit Australian dollar this kit will cost you about $10 (minus postage of course!).

I have mine running from 14.4V. The supplied heatsinks are insufficient. I replaced them with a Celeron heatsink and fan for the power transistors. Just bent the transistors into an upright position and mounted the heatsink on its side. Used thermal epoxy for the contact. The fan runs from the mobo.

Looks and runs sweet!

Cheers

Memphis

04-19-2001, 06:15 PM	#9
Memphis Cooling Neophyte Join Date: Dec 2000 Location: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Posts: 45	Here it is: http://www.oatleyelectronics.com/kits/k140.html Contrary to what they have written, it is pulse-width modulated at a high enough frequency (have to look for the frequency in the instruction). Thanks to the shit Australian dollar this kit will cost you about $10 (minus postage of course!). I have mine running from 14.4V. The supplied heatsinks are insufficient. I replaced them with a Celeron heatsink and fan for the power transistors. Just bent the transistors into an upright position and mounted the heatsink on its side. Used thermal epoxy for the contact. The fan runs from the mobo. Looks and runs sweet! Cheers Memphis __________________ My first computer:http://www.overclockers.com.au/pcdb/...phis&page=pics My second computer: 1.2 GHz AXIA, MSI K7T Turbo LE, 256 MB Kingmax PC150 RAM Gigabyte 32 MB GeForce IIMX, 10/100 NIC, Quantum 40GB 7200rpm ATA100 HDD KDS 19", Creative 12x DVD, CD Writer, Dual boot Win98 SE/Linux Red Hat 7.1 Email me: atrewin@hotmail.com