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| Extreme liquid cooling | |
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| Topic Started: Jun 27 2009, 02:19 AM (155 Views) | |
| ViceroyKarl | Jun 27 2009, 02:19 AM Post #1 |
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The truth is...
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[utube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PtufuXLvOok[/utube] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PtufuXLvOok Edited by ViceroyKarl, Jun 27 2009, 02:20 AM.
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| oddball | Jun 27 2009, 02:44 AM Post #2 |
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lvl 65 Taco Destroyer
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Throw a few fish in there. Then send it to me. |
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| D3M3NT3D | Jun 27 2009, 08:08 AM Post #3 |
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Owner
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I have thought of this several times over but never had the ballz to try it. Thats as awesome as I though it would be. But I would still like to know the impact on temps, and the overall effect that the oil would have on components including any seepage into capacitors. |
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| Defender | Jun 27 2009, 09:23 AM Post #4 |
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The Bunny Hopper
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Goodluck to sell your hardware after . lol I have read alot about the bad consequences and the only thing it says is that your hardware will stink and when the oil is getting hot, it takes a long time to get his initial temperature. |
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| Emerick229 | Jul 9 2009, 11:06 AM Post #5 |
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all the vids ive seen on that over past few years havent been extreme computers... is that cuz its not meant for extreme gamers or for extreme overclocking?? |
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| sin | Jul 9 2009, 12:29 PM Post #6 |
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It seemed like a good idea at the time
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its because if you mess up you'll break extreme parts |
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| ILIKEPIE | Jul 9 2009, 01:46 PM Post #7 |
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that has to be hard on the cpu hs fan and the psu fan. |
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| a Butt Muncher | Jul 9 2009, 04:39 PM Post #8 |
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Co-Leader
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problem I can see is that all that heat just sits in the tank building up, I do not think the components will last long. Still interesting though. |
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| ViceroyKarl | Jul 10 2009, 06:49 PM Post #9 |
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The truth is...
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the guy that had the fish tank bubble generator probably gets the heat out a little bit mostly by agitating the fluid and capturing heat in the bubbles and releasing it at the surface but probably the heat doesnt even disperse from the local source and just builds up in that one area of the fluid. the other idea i saw out there was related to taking the compressor from a freezer, cutting the coil short and butting that against the cpu in a makeshift heat block and then they just run the compressor for cooling the cpu. It looked quite effective but if done wrong could be quite dangerous. I believe they called it phase change cooling. http://www.hexus.net/content/item.php?item=4272 looks very fun to install http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?s=233ff7a19d3e6d088321a2d176c5ffd1&t=224911 Edited by ViceroyKarl, Jul 10 2009, 06:58 PM.
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| D3M3NT3D | Jul 10 2009, 11:15 PM Post #10 |
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Owner
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I think that a combination of things would be best. Personally either of the two above run too much risk of condensation, atleast in my climate to be safe. I would much rather use the oil cooling method with a pump and external cooler encased with an evaporator unit to chill the oil, which btw would hold a lower temp then water without freezing which could be awesome. But it would be beneficial to find a pump capable of high viscosity and flow to allow appropriate fluid changeover from warm to frigid. |
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| sin | Jul 10 2009, 11:25 PM Post #11 |
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It seemed like a good idea at the time
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ima fil freazer with stuff and put my comptuer in there, best of both wordls |
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| ViceroyKarl | Jul 11 2009, 01:12 AM Post #12 |
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The truth is...
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if your not concerned about leaks then salting your water to give it a lower freezing point and let you use a regular pump that wont have to be capable of moving an oil fluid. It would be bad if it leaked out of the coolant hoses though. The one guide though for the freezer compressor to evade condensation is quite involved with messing with that putty and eraser and other junk. Its cool but still not really practical. Edited by ViceroyKarl, Jul 11 2009, 01:17 AM.
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| Gamer316 | Jul 11 2009, 01:28 PM Post #13 |
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I had a friend who did something like this last year. He used an old computer hardware for it. The oil did heat up causing his system to funk out after awhile so he tried something different. He put a mini pump in there that pumped the oil out of the tank through a hose that went through another tank filled with water and back into the tank. The oil never actually went in the water just the tube. IT helped keep things cooler. |
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7:29 PM Nov 9