Water cooled computers???
#1
Posted 04 January 2002 - 05:57 PM
[b:82be2b2f2c]Xperties [/b:82be2b2f2c] maybe u can give me ur input as I know ur a big case fan ......
when is this madness going to stop.......whats next liquid monitors:rolleyes:
#3
Posted 04 January 2002 - 08:00 PM
#4
Posted 05 January 2002 - 12:28 AM
Rick
#5
Posted 05 January 2002 - 08:12 AM
-drew
#6
Posted 05 January 2002 - 08:27 AM
-XPerties
BTW they do have liquid monitors now.lol
#7
Posted 05 January 2002 - 02:17 PM
Specifications :
Includes one Liquid CPU cooler
Includes one Water reservoir
Includes LED read-out for temperature monitoring
Includes Heat Exchange System
Includes Liquid coolant
Exceptional Pump reliability
Dual Pumps
Complete Alarm system
Auto-Shutdown
Secure CPU Cooler
Extremely CPU temperatures
Low Fan Noise
Light weight compared to similar designed cases
Low profile coolers and clean design
ATX style case
#8
Posted 05 January 2002 - 02:27 PM
-XPerties
#9
Posted 05 January 2002 - 02:40 PM
I was looking for a new cpu cooler for my chip and came across this
ht*p://www.coolerguys.com/cpucool/koolance.shtml
#10
Posted 05 January 2002 - 03:17 PM
-XPerties
#11
Posted 05 January 2002 - 05:37 PM
http://www.coolcasem...ducts.php?id=34
i had a piccy of a transparent case with neon light inside and flurescent water cooler pipes and it looked a bit more freaky than that pc you posted pics of
#12
Posted 05 January 2002 - 06:01 PM
wouldnt mind seeing a pic of the transparent case with the neons though......got my mind thinking:cool:
#13
Posted 05 January 2002 - 09:16 PM
-drew
#15
Posted 13 January 2002 - 08:47 AM
Big Booger
#16
Posted 13 January 2002 - 10:44 AM
MSNwar - The Fat Man
#17
Posted 13 January 2002 - 11:10 AM
http://www.ed-thelen...ample-tour.html
You have to scroll down and thsi is what you will find:
Have a look at this machine here, the red and black one. This is a Cray-2, it came out in 1985. This costs $19 million (nineteen million dollars). And the neat thing about this was immersion cooled. So he is no longer using freon, he is actually dunking all this circuitry into this fluid - fluorinert - here is a jug of it. It weighs 44 pounds when to is full so it is a very dense fluid. fluorinert is a really weird fluid - it is used in surgery - in operating rooms as a > blood plasma substitute.< If the surgeon can't type your blood in time and you are going down, he will pump you full of this to keep your blood pressure up because it has very good oxygen carrying capacity. Also it is non-conductive so that makes it pretty unique to - there are not a lot of non-conductive fluids around.
MSNwar
#18
Posted 13 January 2002 - 03:49 PM
was there a pic to show u what his 3 machines looked like???:cool:
#19
Posted 13 January 2002 - 08:06 PM
http://www.cray.com/.../h_systems.html
The Cray Site does not show any internal photos of the machines, but I do know for a fact that the plasma ran through the circuitry which was mostly placed on the bottom of the structure. The only one I have ever seen with my own eyes was stripped down in maintenance, located in a government laboratory, and studied by MIT fellows. When word leaked to me of its properties I just had to see it for myself. At the time I think I was one of maybe only 100 people with access to the area. Even then I was sneaked-in for a quick look. The only computer I had ever seen before that was old NEC mainframes and custom made beta machines and parts that NARPA would have drooled over.
We are getting closer...
MSNwar - The Fat Man
#20
Posted 13 January 2002 - 08:17 PM
PC Magazine reviewed some nice desktops but this one stands out. It is the SYS Cold-Fusion 1866 SE and is cooled by freon. Here is a nice photo of the interior.



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