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slavik · 10-16-2004, 12:38 PM

since water has a high capacity for energy storage, does it make sense that in aircooling, the room having higher humidity (30% vs 80% at same temperature) would give you lower temperatures on the CPU while aircooling it ...

does it make sense?

10-16-2004, 12:38 PM	#1
slavik Cooling Neophyte Join Date: Jun 2004 Location: Brooklyn, NY Posts: 28	higher humidity better cooling??? since water has a high capacity for energy storage, does it make sense that in aircooling, the room having higher humidity (30% vs 80% at same temperature) would give you lower temperatures on the CPU while aircooling it ... does it make sense?