I'm not sure how much money he put into that but I'd rather just go for a phase change system.
I'm not sure how much money he put into that but I'd rather just go for a phase change system.
Very impressive work. Could you cool your computer by just putting a chuck of dry ice in front of it? lol
That is pretty impressive and nuts...though it would be better if he added a sides to make it a clean case vs having all the crap hang out like that.
If you look a little further, he mentions something about making side panels later.
If you look a little further, he mentions something about making side panels later.
With how fast technology changes and how fast you may be upgrading or rebuilding your system I just could never justify doing that. Nor would even ever thing about over clocking it at all.
I bet a mini fridge is probably cheaper, hell I see those things on sale at Target for like 40 bucks sometimes. You could just toss a frame in a mini fridge, then drill a few holes in it for wiring, and voila, you have a cooled computer.
now there's a great idea!!!
With how fast technology changes and how fast you may be upgrading or rebuilding your system I just could never justify doing that. Nor would even ever thing about over clocking it at all.
I bet a mini fridge is probably cheaper, hell I see those things on sale at Target for like 40 bucks sometimes. You could just toss a frame in a mini fridge, then drill a few holes in it for wiring, and voila, you have a cooled computer.
simply won't work, if you want to know why, the reason is that they simply can't take the load, the compressors aren't meant to be running 24/7 and would probably burn out within a week, and second, they have no load capacity because they a. use the wrong gas. and b. don't have a good enough condensor to hold that kind of a load. if you don't believe me, go out and try it, unless you throw something with really low heat loads( intel atom comes to mind)