Comments on: Liquid-filled chips cool like mini-fridges
Purdue University researchers are testing a tiny device that Mr. Freeze would have loved: a square-inch refrigerator.
Purdue University researchers are testing a tiny device that Mr. Freeze would have loved: a square-inch refrigerator.
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- Lack of information
- by grossph April 18, 2005 11:02 AM PDT
- In the entire article you failed to mention that there is a computer company actually selling a liquid cooled machine....Apple....They have actually been selling one for a year now...so it is not all that new...
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- Not the same
- by shoffmueller April 18, 2005 11:35 AM PDT
- Apple does liquid cooling like a car engine - it circulates liquid to through the G5 hot spots, then uses a radiator to remove the heat from the liquid. This article discusses actual refrigeration, where a compressor and condensor are used to chill the liquid.
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- it's in the story
- by michael kanellos April 19, 2005 2:10 PM PDT
- Liquid cooling that Apple is using is in the story. It's not really a badge of honor. It adds cost (IBM had the same problem with mainframes in the 70s). cooligy also offers a solution, but not needed yet in intel/amd desktops. the purdue thing would take a lot of the onerous costs out.
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