So you mean running water thruogh a passive raditor to cool it?
No problem, I do that with my overclocked PC. I found a scrapped room raditor at a junk yard sale, and bought a CPU cooling block and waterpump. It works great. Additionally I bought a Papst fan to replace the fan in the PSU and run it at 7 volt (run it between the +12 and the +5 outputs).
The whole system is silent as a whisper, and even in the middle of the night I can't hear it even though I sleep only a meter and a half away from the computer.
No problem, I do that with my overclocked PC. I found a scrapped room raditor at a junk yard sale, and bought a CPU cooling block and waterpump. It works great. Additionally I bought a Papst fan to replace the fan in the PSU and run it at 7 volt (run it between the +12 and the +5 outputs).
The whole system is silent as a whisper, and even in the middle of the night I can't hear it even though I sleep only a meter and a half away from the computer.
Liquid cooled amp
Wireless World published a liquid cooled amp project in the 70s. I think there is a copy at www.schematicsforfree.mattsoft.net in the audio circuits section.
Wireless World published a liquid cooled amp project in the 70s. I think there is a copy at www.schematicsforfree.mattsoft.net in the audio circuits section.
Re: hi
Hi,
I think you're thinking of some overclockers projects..
Don't think oil is what you really want to try, seems something called Flourinert made by 3M is "designed" for such things, cooling supercomputers.
Here's one link
http://www.overclockers.com/tips1098/
Here's one you don't want to miss out on :
http://www.octools.com/index.cgi?caller=articles/submersion/submersion8.html
.. some people huh? You can just use an air conditioner to cool the flourinert though... don't have to be crazy with it.
When you get tired of messing with that look into some nice cool super efficient class d amps
yugaaa said:
Hi,
I think you're thinking of some overclockers projects..
Don't think oil is what you really want to try, seems something called Flourinert made by 3M is "designed" for such things, cooling supercomputers.
Here's one link
http://www.overclockers.com/tips1098/
Here's one you don't want to miss out on :
http://www.octools.com/index.cgi?caller=articles/submersion/submersion8.html
.. some people huh? You can just use an air conditioner to cool the flourinert though... don't have to be crazy with it.
When you get tired of messing with that look into some nice cool super efficient class d amps
Nelson, what you want is one of these:
http://www.pccasegear.com.au/prod1480.htm
The round thing in front is a perfect complement to the current styling of your commercial products.
http://www.pccasegear.com.au/prod1480.htm
The round thing in front is a perfect complement to the current styling of your commercial products.
Water cooled?
Did someone say water cooled?
Ha! A topic I know a thing or two about. Got two pairs of water cooled Aleph 2s and in the process of acquiring parts for a (mumble) to run on an entirely different water cooled system.
Did a thread on the first water cooled Aleph pair, called something like (sneaky of me, I'll admit) Water Cooled Aleph 2s. Don't remember the title exactly, but it's something like that. I think I put it in the Solid State forum.
Anyway, the upshot is that some ordinary 1/2" copper pipe, copper bar, a few brass fittings, and a pump will get you going. I use the heat exchanger from an old heat pump, although a car radiator will do just as well. Cheap, cheap, cheap. Works like a charm. What with the failure of my heat pump last November, I salvaged two more heat exchangers. I know what I'm going to do with one...
but what to do with the other...?
Grey
Did someone say water cooled?
Ha! A topic I know a thing or two about. Got two pairs of water cooled Aleph 2s and in the process of acquiring parts for a (mumble) to run on an entirely different water cooled system.
Did a thread on the first water cooled Aleph pair, called something like (sneaky of me, I'll admit) Water Cooled Aleph 2s. Don't remember the title exactly, but it's something like that. I think I put it in the Solid State forum.
Anyway, the upshot is that some ordinary 1/2" copper pipe, copper bar, a few brass fittings, and a pump will get you going. I use the heat exchanger from an old heat pump, although a car radiator will do just as well. Cheap, cheap, cheap. Works like a charm. What with the failure of my heat pump last November, I salvaged two more heat exchangers. I know what I'm going to do with one...
but what to do with the other...?
Grey
It would be great if we could find some nice looking aluminum extrusions like they use with Innovatek's PC Coolers
I checked with M&M Metals, and they do have some hollow extrusions but nothing like this, or anything that looks like it would handle high power.
I checked with M&M Metals, and they do have some hollow extrusions but nothing like this, or anything that looks like it would handle high power.
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