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View Full Version : 4 x 172 watt pelts directly cooling the CPU


Miss_Man
02-26-2002, 12:27 PM
Heh was bored and so came up with this idea. Since pelt stacking is a little difficult to get to work due to the fact that the waterblock may probably get overwhelmed, I was thinking of trying a 4 X 172 watt gig directly on the CPU. Due to not having sufficient space around the socket, I've came up with a triangle coldplate idea. Take a look here
http://lardarse78.tripod.com/heh.htm
The cold plate of course would be completely insulated with neoprene especially the air space in the middle of the triangle. The angles of the triangle can be calculated so that the rig can clear capacitors.
Heh maybe my next cooling project, though I need to find the funds for it.
What do you think?

Miss_Man
02-26-2002, 12:34 PM
Or a T cold plate like this?
http://lardarse78.tripod.com/hehe.htm

ksw
02-26-2002, 01:00 PM
i would definently go for a cube type. big fat cube coldplate, w/o air inside. musch easier to use. but it does require 4 waterblocks.

resago
02-26-2002, 03:56 PM
I like the T idea, with the I of the T being slightly larger than the die. the bottom of the T not touching the core could be steal or some other metal of less thermal conductivity. that way the cold would not be spead to where it is not needed. this would also simplify insulating the thing if you only have to worry about the pelt section of the T.

resago
02-26-2002, 03:58 PM
I guess what I was describing was an I shaped design with an insulated base.

Brad
02-26-2002, 04:25 PM
The T idea would probably cool a bit better, with two seperate waterblocks.

Easier though would be to get an 85mm x 85mm coldplate, screw into the bottom of it for mounting, put 4 pelts in it, then have a series of screws going around it to hold the two waterblocks down

Miss_Man
02-27-2002, 01:02 AM
Would there be space on most mobos for a 85 x 85 cold plate?

Brad
02-27-2002, 02:59 AM
no, what mobo is it? quite a few will, but more won't...

Miss_Man
02-27-2002, 05:08 AM
Then I would choose to go with the T-coldplate most prob.

Brad
02-27-2002, 03:00 PM
make sure the T is at least 15mm thick or so to transfer the cold from the pelts down to the cpu

Seaspray
02-28-2002, 04:57 PM
You need a solid cube cold plate made of silver with one side directly on the cpu leaving five sides avalable for peltier 122 watt chips. Five water blocks fastened, one over each chip. ALL FASTENED DOWN WITH SCREW DOWN CLAMP.

Brad
02-28-2002, 05:02 PM
copper will be fine, silver is like 10% better at 10 times the price. if you pay for the silver, I'm all for it of course

GigaFrog
02-28-2002, 11:44 PM
One advantage of the T is that you could clamp the 2 WB together without touching the T (cold sides). Less heat loss by conduction through the screws.

If you could build some kind of T shapped heat pipe, with the hot side sandwiched by the 4 pelts, and the cold side against the CPU, that would be the ultimate.
(just dreaming).

Miss_Man
03-01-2002, 03:44 AM
Heh Gigafrog, the thing is already complicated as it is, but that heatpipe idea would be really awesome if I could implement it.

Brad
03-01-2002, 04:00 AM
heatpipes are way too complicated, you need to inject the exact amount of gas, make sure there is no air in it, etc. it isn't something to be done at home