Results 1 to 19 of 19
- 10-22-2010, 12:57 PM
Thread Author #1
- 10-22-2010, 01:06 PM #2
- 10-22-2010, 01:10 PM
Thread Author #3
- 10-22-2010, 02:16 PM #4
how? I mean how? that thing is so sturdy you could shank a co-worker with it. How did it get loose?
HTC Evo 4G running OTA 3.70.651.5 (Rooted) with Netarchy SBC Kernel 4.2.2 - 10-22-2010, 02:42 PM
Thread Author #5
- 10-22-2010, 03:36 PM #6
Back to Sprint. A lot of people don't realize that the Evo kickstand is also the CPU heatsink. It needs a rock steady point of attachment to do its job.
(•‿•) - 10-22-2010, 04:02 PM #7HTC Evo 4G running OTA 3.70.651.5 (Rooted) with Netarchy SBC Kernel 4.2.2
- 10-22-2010, 04:06 PM #8
- 10-22-2010, 06:49 PM
Thread Author #9
- 10-22-2010, 08:01 PM #10
- 10-23-2010, 01:31 PM #11HTC Evo 4G running OTA 3.70.651.5 (Rooted) with Netarchy SBC Kernel 4.2.2
- 10-23-2010, 02:30 PM #12
Yes, please look at those images, they show the same thing I've seen when tearing my own Evo down. The rear of the kickstand, on the internal frame has a large metal surface, which is used to transfer heat away from the two corresponding heat dissipating shields on the logic board, located right above the vibration motor.
When the internal frame is properly mounted and attached, heat is transferred through the plate, and away from the logic board via the kickstand. Which is the definition of a heatsink. I'll make it easy for ya.


Those shields absorb heat generated by the CPU. Every metal piece on the logic board does. The trick it to find ways to transfer this heat outside of the casing, which HTC does by using the kickstand. Any play in the mounting of the kickstand will severely decrease it's ability to dissipate heat, as heat moves through metal much more efficiently than air.
Any ***** with an IR thermometer and a simple continuity tester can figure this out. Access to the engineering specs and drawings helps too. (they're not hard to find, any Asurion tech can help) None of this is accidental, the kickstand is where it is and designed the way it is for a reason -- that reason is to dissipate heat. Or were you under the impression that only things pasted to the CPU can act as a heatsink?(•‿•) - 10-23-2010, 04:23 PM #13
Were you under the impression that things NOT pasted to the CPU can act as a heatsink? Seriously? How do you expect the heat to transfer, through magic fairy dust? The only other way to get the heat over there in the first place would be the use of a heatpipe, of which there are none.
The CPU is nowhere near where your arrow is pointing. You know what the kickstand would be cooling right under there? A bunch of irrelevant chips. Look!

Feel free to explain to the "idiots" here how heat is supposed to just wander on down to the kickstand, when there is no heatpipe at all from there to the kickstand. Heck, the CPU is under the battery, covered by a plastic label! - 10-23-2010, 04:33 PM #14
If you think i helped you, please click the Thanks button on the right 
- 10-23-2010, 04:37 PM #15
- 10-23-2010, 04:40 PM #16
If you think i helped you, please click the Thanks button on the right 
- 10-23-2010, 04:41 PM #17
No, I'm saying they all wiggle a little, because the joint for the kickstand is not exactly strong/solid.
- 10-23-2010, 05:51 PM #18
- 10-23-2010, 06:14 PM #19



Reply




































