Is this possible?
gotta be seen
http://www.markusleonhardt.de/en/oelbilder.html
Is this possible?
gotta be seen
http://www.markusleonhardt.de/en/oelbilder.html
As long as the oil doesn't conduct electricity you would be fine. I remember my chemistry teacher telling me about a liquid that looked like water but didn't conduct electricity at all. He said you could throw TVs in there (on) and watch TV in this liquid stuff.
Pretty amazing
I like chocolate pc.
Well... um.. speechless... I wonder if it would actually help heat transfer??
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LOL.....where do u find this stuff egg....damnOriginally Posted by egghead
Its a really neat idea... but what does the oil do?
Not sure if the oil actually does anything, more an experiment to see if the computer will actually run while submersedOriginally Posted by tarun
--- 0wN3D by 3gG ---
Its amazing that the oil doesnt screw the computer... wonder how long it will take for the DNA computers to hit the shelves...
The oil dissipates heat and is the cooling. Most of the high voltage transformers (hanging on tele poles & others) that power the world are oil cooled.Originally Posted by tarun
Nice but ugly way for quiet PC.
ok i got the answer, a certain kind of purified oil can and will cool a computer. This technique is very effective but harddrives, optical drives, and powersupplies ill short out and do damage if they are submersed. If you are interested a substance called Fluorinert is the most effective but is also very expensive at $500/gallon. Otherwise 100% Pure Mineral Oil will work nicely but any comtamiants such as fragrances or colorings will short out your system. And always test the fluid for capacitance with a multimeter.
Immersion cooling is only for electronics never drives or psus!!
That should cover any questions. If more questions google it.
i'm telling you that pc probably doesnt even work... I mean they only showed the cpu and all but not the monitor. They did not take pics of that pc actualy working.
ouhhh, mybad that pc does really work! Go here and u'll find more!
http://www.markusleonhardt.de/en/oelrechner.html
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