Hi seshu,
There is nothing specific on the heat sink. Its a heavy Aluminium sheet just like the ones used with CPU cooling fans or u can find one in a electronic repair shop. They use these heat sinks on ICs and Transistors. Just try to find one that will fit inside the GLB502T without disturbing the other components in it. If possible also ask for the paste that is applied in between the heat sink and the IC.
Note:
Don't replace the cover of the modem. Allow enough air circulation and ventilation (but be careful of dust).
Since the heat sink you would have may not have any clamps to fasten it, if possible, tie it to the device properly. First this would not allow it to fall off from it's position and keep it seated on the IC properly and secondly, it would give the heat sink some weight and help in proper contact with the IC. You can refer to the image to view what I have done.
http://img226.imageshack.us/my.php?image=dsc00517hk5.jpg
Regards
Ujjal
QUOTE(seshu @ Oct 19 2006, 10:48 PM) [snapback]65986[/snapback]
Are you guys serious ??
😕
Any of you tried this out ? Working ??
And making it stand vertically - helps heat dissipation problem?:ashamed:
Any of you guys have implemented this successfully?
QUOTE(harman163 @ Oct 25 2006, 02:44 PM) [snapback]66586[/snapback]
There is one available now called ProNet. Price range is almost same. Configuration is damn easy as compared to
D-Link. The only problem is... there is no USB connectivity option. You have to have LAN card in your system.
😉
Can I know of other cheap
ADSL modems avble in the market currently ?