This is a video of an engineering experiment we conducted cooling a computer by completely submerging it in liquid. This liquid submersion cooling system is NOT using mineral oil, or any type of oil cooling. This experiment was done using a chemical made by 3M called Novec™ 7000. It has a low boiling point, and leaves no residue or any trace whatsoever behind on the motherboard. The board was equipped with an i3 processor, running at 100% load. Very interesting cooling results, and strange to see a computer processor without a heatsink, boiling liquid to keep cool. www.corvalent.com EDIT There have been a lot of questions that I have answered... but they will make a lot more sense if you organize the comments by 'thread' ("view all comments" then "sort by thread"). The default view under the video seems to scramble up the sequence.
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Boiling Liquid Submersion Cooling Computer (not submerged in mineral oil)
Boiling Liquid Submersion Cooling Computer (not submerged in mineral oil) Tube. Duration : 2.72 Mins.
This is a video of an engineering experiment we conducted cooling a computer by completely submerging it in liquid. This liquid submersion cooling system is NOT using mineral oil, or any type of oil cooling. This experiment was done using a chemical made by 3M called Novec™ 7000. It has a low boiling point, and leaves no residue or any trace whatsoever behind on the motherboard. The board was equipped with an i3 processor, running at 100% load. Very interesting cooling results, and strange to see a computer processor without a heatsink, boiling liquid to keep cool. www.corvalent.com EDIT There have been a lot of questions that I have answered... but they will make a lot more sense if you organize the comments by 'thread' ("view all comments" then "sort by thread"). The default view under the video seems to scramble up the sequence.
This is a video of an engineering experiment we conducted cooling a computer by completely submerging it in liquid. This liquid submersion cooling system is NOT using mineral oil, or any type of oil cooling. This experiment was done using a chemical made by 3M called Novec™ 7000. It has a low boiling point, and leaves no residue or any trace whatsoever behind on the motherboard. The board was equipped with an i3 processor, running at 100% load. Very interesting cooling results, and strange to see a computer processor without a heatsink, boiling liquid to keep cool. www.corvalent.com EDIT There have been a lot of questions that I have answered... but they will make a lot more sense if you organize the comments by 'thread' ("view all comments" then "sort by thread"). The default view under the video seems to scramble up the sequence.
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