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chazz469 · 06-13-2002, 06:57 PM

That's OK....I would think that if the inlet temp was that cool then the CPU should be close to ambient, which would be great! I would imagine that the humidity wouldn't come into play. I'm not too close to the beach or anything. Usually it's around 65%, and I grew up in SC where the humidity was usually around 90% or higher.

SO I think that I would be able to get good evaporation. Is there any way to do some sort of water reclamation thingy so that you wouldn't have to fill it up so often?

06-13-2002, 06:57 PM	#8
chazz469 Cooling Savant Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: San Diego, CA Posts: 150	That's OK....I would think that if the inlet temp was that cool then the CPU should be close to ambient, which would be great! I would imagine that the humidity wouldn't come into play. I'm not too close to the beach or anything. Usually it's around 65%, and I grew up in SC where the humidity was usually around 90% or higher. SO I think that I would be able to get good evaporation. Is there any way to do some sort of water reclamation thingy so that you wouldn't have to fill it up so often? __________________ "I believe that the moment is near when by a procedure of active paranoiac thought, it will be possible to systematize confusion to the total discrediting of the world of reality" -Salvador Dali AMD XP1600+ @1790MHz and rethinking my cooling.... MAZE3 --> DD Cooler Cube --> Eheim 1048 512MB PC2700 DDR MSI KT3 Ultra-ARU 2x 20GB Maxtor in RAID 0 1x 30GB Maxtor --> WinXP GF3 Ti200 @ 240/499