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Testing and Benchmarking Discuss, design, and debate ways to evaluate the performace of he goods out there.

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Unread 08-07-2004, 08:34 AM   #1
JFettig
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Default My diesim

Hey guys, I got my die simulator made, its the squairish one in th back behind bigbens. I now have to figure out how I want to insulate this thing.


A little more info here: http://www.wbta.us/forums/index.php?showtopic=50&st=0


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Unread 08-07-2004, 12:11 PM   #2
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Is the hole for temp probe in the center of your die?

Bill suggests phenolic resin 2" thick for insulation. Pricey though!
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Unread 08-07-2004, 12:13 PM   #3
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and yesterday my MCW6000 played copper kettle, 177°C

PAY ATTENTION
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Unread 08-07-2004, 12:18 PM   #4
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ouch!

So you were playing with a dual core Prescott? LOL
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Unread 08-07-2004, 12:27 PM   #5
BillA
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no, I have burned up/melted down this poor abused heat die 3 or 4 times
sometimes equip failure, this time my (operator) error - no circulation, boiled then blew up
but yea, high heat loads
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Unread 08-07-2004, 02:00 PM   #6
Incoherent
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Quote:
Originally Posted by JFettig
Hey guys, I got my die simulator made, its the squairish one in th back behind bigbens. I now have to figure out how I want to insulate this thing.
A little more info here: http://www.wbta.us/forums/index.php?showtopic=50&st=0


Jon
Jon, you used 1/2" x 1/2", what is the sensor location relative to die surface?
Are we any nearer to agreeing on a standard die size, sensor location, copper appears to be the material of choice.
.
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Unread 08-07-2004, 03:08 PM   #7
BillA
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if that hole is close to the die face, it will have a definite impact on the heat flux
better would have been to test w/o a hole, establish a baseline, then drill or grove the die and re-measure for the offset

Inchoerent
I would suggest not using inputs from 'the geek' to establish a consensus re testing equip and procedures
Jon's program/aspirations/intended accuracy is somewhat limited, much more so than with pH or JoeC (let alone Swiftech - and now other mfgrs are doing sophisticated testing as well)
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Unread 08-07-2004, 03:11 PM   #8
Les
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Incoherent
Jon, you used 1/2" x 1/2", what is the sensor location relative to die surface?
Are we any nearer to agreeing on a standard die size, sensor location, copper appears to be the material of choice.
.
Unresistered
Is your "sensor location relative to die surface" still 2mm?
This needs to be standardised
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Unread 08-07-2004, 03:24 PM   #9
BillA
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some guys who know a whole lot more than I do about testing looked at the die setup and concluded that it was reasonable - for what it is intended to do; provide a 'calibrated' heat source

no assessment was made of the accuracy or correspondence between what I measure as the 'die temp' and the actual die face temperature, just the measurement's repeatability

an offset ledge can be used as I do, or a groove cut on the face, or a hole drilled as Jon did
all will work, each will have a different temp offset

I think, before dimensions, an agreement is needed (or not ??) on where to place the sensor
one might also ask agreement between whom ?
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Unread 08-07-2004, 04:41 PM   #10
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Quote:
Originally Posted by unregistered

I think, before dimensions, an agreement is needed (or not ??) on where to place the sensor
one might also ask agreement between whom ?
I would agree to anywhere
IF, the position is indicated
Which you do not

Last edited by Les; 08-07-2004 at 04:52 PM.
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Unread 08-09-2004, 01:17 PM   #11
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FWIW, some data here:
http://forums.procooling.com/vbb/showthread.php?t=9445

The issue is partly the distance, and partly the diameter of the temp probe.
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Unread 08-09-2004, 03:00 PM   #12
Incoherent
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Quote:
Originally Posted by unregistered
if that hole is close to the die face, it will have a definite impact on the heat flux
better would have been to test w/o a hole, establish a baseline, then drill or grove the die and re-measure for the offset

Inchoerent
I would suggest not using inputs from 'the geek' to establish a consensus re testing equip and procedures
Jon's program/aspirations/intended accuracy is somewhat limited, much more so than with pH or JoeC (let alone Swiftech - and now other mfgrs are doing sophisticated testing as well)

I just want to make a die sim which is as similar as possible to as many others as possible so that some sort of cross comparison can be made of any given block I might make. Right now I am using a Barton sized die, but I suspect few others are. I am fishing for some kind of "between those who are interested, standard", which I desperately hope pHaestus ends up using, since his setup will be definitive.
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Unread 08-09-2004, 03:03 PM   #13
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Incoherent:
I agree on all counts

I am inclined to go with the "copy BillA" approach, simply because he already has a fully functioning setup and he is available for discussion.
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Unread 08-09-2004, 03:04 PM   #14
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I think pH is close to having a die made, multiple copies ?
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Unread 08-09-2004, 03:07 PM   #15
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sure why not? The more the merrier; right? I think JFettig even volunteered to make 'em
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Unread 08-09-2004, 03:17 PM   #16
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pH
I've found several missing dimensions in the die dwg I sent you, I'll need to get them the next time I have a wb change - towards the end of the week ?

Les - why I did not define the RTD location/distance
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Unread 08-09-2004, 04:39 PM   #17
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Incoherent
Are you USA. Europe or New Zealand based?
Possibly all 3.
Whichever, you are only occasionally stupid
Far from stupid this time

Last edited by Les; 08-09-2004 at 05:01 PM.
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Unread 08-09-2004, 05:18 PM   #18
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Quote:
Whichever, you are only occasionally stupid
Truly praise of the highest order!

I thought Sweden? Guess he gets around a lot though...
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Unread 08-09-2004, 05:23 PM   #19
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pHaestus
I am inclined to go with the "copy BillA" approach, simply because he already has a fully functioning setup and he is available for discussion.
Being 10x10mm? That would be sensible I think, the existance of a lot of pretty reliable data is a big plus too. The only down side is the tendency recently for dies to get bigger, which might swing the comparisons around a bit. Still, it's almost a worst case scenario for a block (small die) so ....

Quote:
Originally Posted by Les
Incoherent
Are you USA. Europe or New Zealand based?
Possibly all 3...
Actually I need to update my details. I'm a Kiwi, resident of Sweden and was working in the States on a 1 1/2 year contract up until this year. Now very much living in Sweden.
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Unread 08-09-2004, 05:43 PM   #20
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It would seem to me that lately the trend will be for larger dies with all these dual-cored CPU's on the horizon, at least until the chip mfgrs fix their shrinkage issues. >200mm^2 is near unviable though for immature processes which is what the CPU makers deal with since they are the ones pushing the boundaries more than most, so 140-160mm^2 as a middle ground? Say 12x12mm, or 12.5x12.5mm? Intel seems to like square dies lately, whereas AMD of late seem to be going highly rectangular. :shrug:
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Unread 08-09-2004, 05:45 PM   #21
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What diameter probes are you going to use pHaestus?
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Unread 08-09-2004, 06:00 PM   #22
Les
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The 10x10mm seems sensible
Can be related to Bill's data

Incoherent
Note your update signature update, cricket and RL?
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Unread 08-09-2004, 06:04 PM   #23
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one could consider the size as irrelevant if better units were used with "°C/W",
as in °C/W/cm²

do we have any data demonstrating wb performance differences between a larger and smaller die ?
(I do not, have not run as an independant variable)
Cathar ?
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Unread 08-09-2004, 06:18 PM   #24
Les
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Quote:
Originally Posted by unregistered
one could consider the size as irrelevant if better units were used with "°C/W",
as in °C/W/cm²
No and No.

Statement of die size is definrtive

Using °C/W/cm² is not
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Unread 08-09-2004, 06:28 PM   #25
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Les

Note; update, cricket and RL?
Have totally lost track of both League and Union, the games are too short to catch through multiple time-zones over the last ten years or so. Avid cricket follower where possible, often hard to find coverage. It should be easier now though, some stability finally.

Quote:
Originally Posted by unregistered
one could consider the size as irrelevant if better units were used with "°C/W",
as in °C/W/cm²
Not so sure about that Bill, a block could be optimised for a specific size.
Anybody on for a thermistor matrix in a diesim block? Could be used in reverse to analyse the (un)evenness of the heat distribution over the CPU die too. Calibrate that!
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