Just read the article about nanocoating over at Tom's. Apparently, this company has come up with a way to "spray" electronics with invisible-to-the-eye electrons in order to make them completely waterproof.
When reading this, I immediately thought about using it on the INSIDE of a computer case, and essentially filling the whole thing with water for a cool system. I have no idea whether that would work on the actual components themselves rather than simply the exterior of a phone or ipad, but if so...
Can you imagine a system where the components are literally submerged in water? Could present a whole new type of computer case(s), especially on the inside, with "bags" or something similar. Hell, 10 years from now computers may come with a DRAIN button, right next to POWER and RESET. Fantastical I know.
Does anyone have any clue as to whether this would be viable or even viable with modifications? I have no idea what affect that coating of invisible electrons would have on say, the surface of a motherboard.
http://www.tomsguide.com/us/Nanocoating-Liquipel-Waterproof-Smartphones-cases,news-13900.html
When reading this, I immediately thought about using it on the INSIDE of a computer case, and essentially filling the whole thing with water for a cool system. I have no idea whether that would work on the actual components themselves rather than simply the exterior of a phone or ipad, but if so...
Can you imagine a system where the components are literally submerged in water? Could present a whole new type of computer case(s), especially on the inside, with "bags" or something similar. Hell, 10 years from now computers may come with a DRAIN button, right next to POWER and RESET. Fantastical I know.
Does anyone have any clue as to whether this would be viable or even viable with modifications? I have no idea what affect that coating of invisible electrons would have on say, the surface of a motherboard.
http://www.tomsguide.com/us/Nanocoating-Liquipel-Waterproof-Smartphones-cases,news-13900.html