A computer components & hardware forum. HardwareBanter

If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Go Back   Home » HardwareBanter forum » Processors » Overclocking AMD Processors
Site Map Home Register Authors List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read Web Partners

Watercooling newsgroup ?



 
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1  
Old July 20th 03, 06:47 AM
Phil Weldon
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Watercooling newsgroup ?

How about accoustic cooling? This method likey has more promise for CPU
cooling than what we have loosely been calling 'water cooling' when what we
are really doing is using a fluid (water) to transport heat by forced
convection from a CPU to a radiator and fan. A suitable heatpipe and
convective air heat transport is much simpler that using a water loop -
unfortunately these heat pipes are less common and not easy (or safe) to
tinker with.

Or direct fluid impingment on the silicon die?

Or fluid channels and pumps etched into the silicon die?

Or semiconductors with a better performance than doped tellurium/bismuth?

Phil Weldon,


"Thomas Andersson" wrote in message
...
..
..
..
Exactly, watercooling has passed the fad phase and is maturing, finding

new
uses and becoming available to a bigger public....

..
..
..


  #2  
Old July 20th 03, 12:09 PM
Neil
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

best thing to do is start it up and see how it goes.


Neil


"Thomas Andersson" wrote in message
...
David Maynard wrote:

Watercooling? Watercooling is passe' and the latest wizmo gizmo is
refigeration cooling. I kid you not.


Refrigeration cooling has been around for quite a while but,
nevertheless, I'm not sure he intended the group's focus to be
'latest fad' cooling anyway.


Exactly, watercooling ahve passed the fad phase and is maturing, finding

new
uses and becoming available to a bigger public. Afordable, easy to use,
watercooling solutions are now becoming available to the greater mass for

a
faster or a quieter computer.
I've gotten some nice reponses in private emails as well as promises of
supporta dn promotion of the newsgroup IF created. But as Phil pointed out
there's the question of how viable a new separate newsgroup is volumevise.

I
haven't seen much open support (ok, not resistance either) from the
newsgroups it relates to yet so I'm holding my desission for now as to
wether I should go through with the ng creation.

So, to you who read this and frequent these newsgroups, would YOU read and
post to a dedicated watercooling newsgroup, would you be against a split

for
any reason?

Best Wishes
Thomas





  #3  
Old July 20th 03, 02:57 PM
Thomas Andersson
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Neil wrote:

best thing to do is start it up and see how it goes.


I kinda agree with the people in alt.config about that, why start it up if
it will be empty. Why cause a split and then have the group die (not that I
think it will). Before I go forth and actually create it I want to hear more
from the people that will (hopefully) actually use it...

Best Wishes
Thomas



  #4  
Old July 20th 03, 06:16 PM
CoCo
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

hi

i can use it, but a empty ng is pointless....
we(you) need a ng + a working forum somewhere....

coco

"Thomas Andersson" skrev i meddelandet
...
Neil wrote:

best thing to do is start it up and see how it goes.


I kinda agree with the people in alt.config about that, why start it up if
it will be empty. Why cause a split and then have the group die (not that

I
think it will). Before I go forth and actually create it I want to hear

more
from the people that will (hopefully) actually use it...

Best Wishes
Thomas





  #5  
Old July 20th 03, 08:36 PM
Phil Weldon
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

'CoCo' wrote "...i can use it, but a empty ng is pointless.... we(you) need
a ng+ a working forum somewhere..."

Now that is a comment on point - a moderated newsgroup would be useful, and
likely grow, if only because noise is reduced. But then who decides what is
signal and what qualifies as noise?

Phil Weldon,

"CoCo" wrote in message
...
hi

i can use it, but a empty ng is pointless....
we(you) need a ng + a working forum somewhere....

coco



  #6  
Old July 20th 03, 02:55 PM
Thomas Andersson
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Phil Weldon wrote:

Exactly, watercooling has passed the fad phase and is maturing,
finding new uses and becoming available to a bigger public....


How about accoustic cooling? This method likey has more promise for
CPU cooling than what we have loosely been calling 'water cooling'
when what we are really doing is using a fluid (water) to transport
heat by forced convection from a CPU to a radiator and fan. A
suitable heatpipe and convective air heat transport is much simpler
that using a water loop - unfortunately these heat pipes are less
common and not easy (or safe) to tinker with.

Or direct fluid impingment on the silicon die?

Or fluid channels and pumps etched into the silicon die?

Or semiconductors with a better performance than doped
tellurium/bismuth?



Eh? What does these have to do with the proposed newsgroup? What are you
trying to say?



  #7  
Old July 25th 03, 07:41 PM
mrbingley
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Thomas Andersson" wrote in message
...
David Maynard wrote:


So, to you who read this and frequent these newsgroups, would YOU read and
post to a dedicated watercooling newsgroup?
Best Wishes
Thomas

Yes.

Chris


  #8  
Old August 9th 03, 03:14 PM
#Rotor
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Thomas Andersson" wrote in message ...
David Maynard wrote:

Watercooling? Watercooling is passe' and the latest wizmo gizmo is
refigeration cooling. I kid you not.


Refrigeration cooling has been around for quite a while but,
nevertheless, I'm not sure he intended the group's focus to be
'latest fad' cooling anyway.


Exactly, watercooling ahve passed the fad phase and is maturing, finding new
uses and becoming available to a bigger public. Afordable, easy to use,
watercooling solutions are now becoming available to the greater mass for a
faster or a quieter computer.
I've gotten some nice reponses in private emails as well as promises of
supporta dn promotion of the newsgroup IF created. But as Phil pointed out
there's the question of how viable a new separate newsgroup is volumevise. I
haven't seen much open support (ok, not resistance either) from the
newsgroups it relates to yet so I'm holding my desission for now as to
wether I should go through with the ng creation.

So, to you who read this and frequent these newsgroups, would YOU read and
post to a dedicated watercooling newsgroup, would you be against a split for
any reason?

Best Wishes
Thomas



Would you mind If I became furniture in said group seriously
though, I would absolutely support it with all I have. I have been
H2O'ing for just over 4 years now. I am extremely glad to see it (the
hobby of water-cooling a computer) to evolve and mature into the
entity it is today and I work hard at educating people towards it's
potential.

Regards
Michiel
 




Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Which newsgroup for hard disk problems bas General 3 December 19th 04 12:49 AM
Watercooling, peltiers etc,.. Moods Overclocking 5 February 3rd 04 08:41 AM
Watercooling what fluid Dinger Overclocking 8 December 24th 03 11:11 PM
watercooling Eric R. Overclocking 2 December 24th 03 01:15 PM
Watercooling newsgroup ? Phil Weldon Overclocking 14 August 9th 03 03:14 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 06:33 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 HardwareBanter.
The comments are property of their posters.