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General Liquid/Water Cooling Discussion For discussion about Full Cooling System kits, or general cooling topics. Keep specific cooling items like pumps, radiators, etc... in their specific forums. |
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#1 |
Cooling Neophyte
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Canada
Posts: 5
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Hi
I'm trying to figure out the C/W value for my home-made CPU waterblock and while banching/stressing the CPU this is what I found: Configuration #1: At 2.187GHz 1.85V (13x167MHz) Tmax=44.5C T idle=37.0C Configuration #2: At 2.2GHz 1.85V (11x200MHz) Tmax=38.0C T idle=31.0C Configuration #3: At stock 1.83GHz 1.65V (11x167MHz) Tmax=36.0C T idle=33.0C Water T=23C <<<not accurate, I’ll post correct temp tomorrow CPU: Barton 2500+ MB: Abit NF7-s bios version 19 Pump: L30 Flow rate: haven't tested yet As you can see the heat output at 200 FSB is significantly less than 167MHz while the CPU speed remains the same. I don't know if this is common knowledge or not, but what I need to know is which configuration of FSB/multiplier should I use to calculate the heat output? The problem is that I need to know how much heat my CPU is producing to calculate C/W. So I use the following formula: Watts = [(Deff. Watts)x(OC speed in Mhz)/(Default speed in Mhz)]x(OC Vcore/Deff. Vcore)² I'm not sure who suggested the above formula or how it was derived, but the formula probably assumes multiplier overclocking. Basically, I need some clarification on the above formula and an explanation for the difference in temperature between the two FSB frequencies. My second question is about C/Watt value. Since I’m using Prime95 Torture test (small FFTs), I’m pretty sure that I’m not actually using 100% of my CPU. Some CPU power must be reserved for Windows. Since less heat is produced by the CPU, should I correct the answer from the above formula so it can be used in the C/W calculation? For example reduce 100W by 10% to 90W and then divide dT by this value? (where dT=T(cpu)-(Tfluid)) Thanks |
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