We, the undersigned, am having serious objections to your most learned assertion that punkahs can be adding to Mobos. It is becoming bad enough for us to be working in very, very cramped conditions and, now, you be having us work inside a PC case ??
If your precious bits get that seriously hot, then either (1) you are not doing something right or (2) you've not got her sufficiently worked up and lubricated ...
I think I'll stick with the electrically driven version - at least then the mobo can monitor (as well as control) the fan speed; better that my PC goes beep instead of bang!
Why not pass the heat through a peltier effect pump? Some of that juice could be fed back to the supply so the PC takes less power - the Seebeck Effect (that's good for more than a couple of watts anyway).
In addition to criticising Mr Lai before checking his calculations, you refer to centigrade, rather than Celsius. The centigrade scale was abandoned in 1954 - you may not have been aware there was a difference.
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Ishkandar
@Steve Browne #
Posted Monday 3rd March 2008 10:41 GMT
We, the undersigned, am having serious objections to your most learned assertion that punkahs can be adding to Mobos. It is becoming bad enough for us to be working in very, very cramped conditions and, now, you be having us work inside a PC case ??
We will be having a pukka strike !!
PUKKA PUNKAH WALLAHS UNION
Ishkandar
@Gleb #
Posted Monday 3rd March 2008 10:41 GMT
If your precious bits get that seriously hot, then either (1) you are not doing something right or (2) you've not got her sufficiently worked up and lubricated ...
Suggested treatment: petroleum jelly
Steve
All this to save a couple of watts? #
Posted Monday 3rd March 2008 13:26 GMT
All this to save a couple of watts?
I think I'll stick with the electrically driven version - at least then the mobo can monitor (as well as control) the fan speed; better that my PC goes beep instead of bang!
Why not pass the heat through a peltier effect pump? Some of that juice could be fed back to the supply so the PC takes less power - the Seebeck Effect (that's good for more than a couple of watts anyway).
Bracken Dawson
I'd always wondered if a stirling engine would cool a CPU. #
Posted Monday 3rd March 2008 16:16 GMT
Apparently not, since it's only on the north-bridge.
I'd been tempted to try this myself with a unit from Kontax, but they cost over £100.
Stylee
@Ian Rogers #
Posted Monday 3rd March 2008 23:46 GMT
In addition to criticising Mr Lai before checking his calculations, you refer to centigrade, rather than Celsius. The centigrade scale was abandoned in 1954 - you may not have been aware there was a difference.
Look up centigrade Celsius in google.
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