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-   -   Pelt and Fans? (http://forums.procooling.com/vbb/showthread.php?t=7871)

RedPhoenix 09-06-2003 01:53 PM

Pelt and Fans?
 
Alright, is it true for a pelt to work properly I need REALLY loud, fast, high cfm fans? I cant just use quiet fans for my rad?

Procore Rad and I want a Enermax 120mm adjustable fan
Rad also uses intake air too.

RedPhoenix 09-10-2003 02:57 PM

Do.... I .... Need.... High... CFM... Fans.... to.... use... A.... Pelt.... Properly...?

Pritorian 09-10-2003 03:19 PM

It depends if your rad is up too the job of removing the right amount of heat with slow fans running off of it..

Can“t see why you must have large fans, but if you have a small rad larger fans are needed too cool adequatly.

Boli 09-10-2003 04:22 PM

Build a shroud for the rad and put two fans on either side of it.

That'll increase the efficiency of the rad even if you use low voltage fan(s).

~ Boli

Copy Cat 09-10-2003 04:25 PM

I am trying a heatpipe pelt combo. I have not built it yet cuz I can't find a salvaged dehumidifier with a good heat pipe.

]JR[ 09-11-2003 08:00 AM

Why would a dehumidifier have a heat pipe exactly? Its got a compressor/condensor/evaporator and works the same as a freezer. No heat pipes there, theyre fairly uncommon infact, could salvage a small one from an old laptop...

]JR[

Zhentar 09-11-2003 08:59 AM

Theres a Hard drive cooler that has 10heatpipes

pHaestus 09-11-2003 09:09 AM

I was told that some dehumidifiers DO use heat pipes. Try an HVAC place; they should have a source for them copycat.

If you look to industrial applications then you'll find that radiators and in fact all cooling devices are typically listed as "will cool x watts to y degrees". This is because the temp you'll see with the cooling depends on the heat load you are dealing with. So if you throw a 226W peltier into the loop, you will find that the existing rad/fan will no longer cool the water to ~5C above room temperature and instead the water temp is maybe 12C over room temp. Look at the deltaT max across your peltier, and then use maybe 12-15C over room temp as your hot side temp. That dictates to a large extent how cold the cold side will get.

How to get the water cooler? Bigger rad or bigger fans of course (or add less heat).

I dont think your gonna have a meltdown with a slow fan but you aren't gonna get the most out of your pelt investment.

redleader 09-11-2003 06:30 PM

Quote:

I was told that some dehumidifiers DO use heat pipes.
For what? And why if they already have a compressor?

SexyMF 09-14-2003 02:52 PM

I'm about to try a 172W TEC in my passive watercooling rig. Water is great at removing heat. Radiators work well shifting large temperature differentials. I anticipate my heatercore will get toasty hot but the TEC will hold a sufficient temperature standoff from the CPU.

So, no I don't think TECs require large fast fans just adequate watercooling to take the heat away to your radiator.

RedPhoenix 09-14-2003 02:58 PM

Thanks :)


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