Jump to content
HWBOT Community Forums

Add chiller cooling


Drager

Recommended Posts

Temperature of the chilled "water" can be about -30\-35. I think such "water" can't be compared with normal water cooling system. And it can confuse another people if I select h2o cause of too high clocks for h2o. It's the same if you combine DI and LN2.

But if it's hard to do - ok. Thx for the replies...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Temperature of the chilled "water" can be about -30\-35. I think such "water" can't be compared with normal water cooling system. And it can confuse another people if I select h2o cause of too high clocks for h2o. It's the same if you combine DI and LN2.

But if it's hard to do - ok. Thx for the replies...

 

In your case...since your chiller goes down @ -30C ... you'd better submit it as a single phase cooling.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If the attempt is to make it as easy as possible I think it would be better to have categories like: Extreme, regular and stock. Or something like that.

I personaly think that its a good idea to add waterchiller, or write in the guidelines that if you use waterchiller you have to choose singel phase cooling.

 

Another thing is that a waterchiller basically is a combined singel stager with watercooling. Maybe it could be possible to choose both the two categories?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 5 months later...

Guys its the same thing with AC units. You can just put your cas in front of it and send a hell of a lot of air @ 4ºC into it, having the cpu idle at 15ºC (i know my pall's Q6600 gets those temps @1.54v@4.1Ghz, since we tried that aproach)

 

So it still counts as aircooling, despite the AC unit having a PHase unit inside to cool the air, its the same think with a chiller.

 

Also there are other ways to cool water:

 

Run a spiral copper tube trough a big box of Dice is one, just dont forget the anti-freeze

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guys its the same thing with AC units. You can just put your cas in front of it and send a hell of a lot of air @ 4ºC into it, having the cpu idle at 15ºC (i know my pall's Q6600 gets those temps @1.54v@4.1Ghz, since we tried that aproach)

 

So it still counts as aircooling, despite the AC unit having a PHase unit inside to cool the air, its the same think with a chiller.

 

Also there are other ways to cool water:

 

Run a spiral copper tube trough a big box of Dice is one, just dont forget the anti-freeze

 

Not very many people do this, and IMO phase change cooled air = phase change cooling, Same with a water chiller.

 

The last example is IMO either dice cooling, or perhaps phase change (the temps you get will be comparable to a SS, even if it's not using a compressor)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...
Not very many people do this, and IMO phase change cooled air = phase change cooling, Same with a water chiller.

 

The last example is IMO either dice cooling, or perhaps phase change (the temps you get will be comparable to a SS, even if it's not using a compressor)

 

I mean, ya cant really compare phace change cooled water to phase changed cooled air, i can only get my CPU to 20ºC with the AC blowing 5 inches from it, real phase change gets this temps but its on full load, on full load i do almost the same temp as in regular air cooling (42ºC against the 49ºC on regular air).

 

But yeah, I understand what ya say, anyways the type o cooling you choose in the submit form doesnt change the points, so its worthless, just for comparison.

 

IMO i think either HWbot should have a Sort WR by cooling tab....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...