Can predictive AI write a hardware review if we give it raw data?

Others/Editorials by jmke @ 2023-03-09

Predictive machine learning modules are all the rage now. If we feed it with some raw test data and ask to write some filler text, will it compute?

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Using a prompt with factual information that is already somewhere on the web pre 2020

The prompt used with ChatGPT


Data and product names from this review

 

rite a hardware review article in the style of madshrimps using the test results from these hardware products: CRYORIG R1 Universal CPU Cooler, Intel Stock Cooler, Scythe Ashura and SilentiumPC Fera 2
Raw data: test with pentium D 840, inside a case, all fans at 12v
CPU temperature (in room with ambient temperature of 21°C)
Intel Stock Cooler: 71.6°C
SilentiumPC Fera 2: 54.7°C
CRYORIG R1 Universal CPU Cooler: 41°C
Scythe Ashura: 41°C
Noise reading at 50cm, ambient noise is 29.8dBA
Intel Stock Cooler: 47.1
SilentiumPC Fera 2: 36
CRYORIG R1 Universal CPU Cooler: 46.6
Scythe Ashura: 43.7

Write a hardware review article in the style of madshrimps using the test results from these hardware products: CRYORIG R1 Universal CPU Cooler, Intel Stock Cooler, Scythe Ashura and SilentiumPC Fera 2

 

Raw data: test with pentium D 840, inside a case, all fans at 12v

 

CPU temperature (in room with ambient temperature of 21°C)

Intel Stock Cooler: 71.6°C

SilentiumPC Fera 2: 54.7°C

CRYORIG R1 Universal CPU Cooler: 41°C

Scythe Ashura: 41°C

 

 

Noise reading at 50cm, ambient noise is 29.8dBA

Intel Stock Cooler: 47.1

SilentiumPC Fera 2: 36

CRYORIG R1 Universal CPU Cooler: 46.6

Scythe Ashura: 43.7

 

And the end results

Madshrimps Hardware Review: CPU Coolers Roundup - CRYORIG R1 Universal, Intel Stock Cooler, Scythe Ashura and SilentiumPC Fera 2

If you're building a high-performance PC, one component that you cannot overlook is the CPU cooler. A good cooler ensures that your processor stays within a safe temperature range, preventing thermal throttling and ensuring that your system runs at peak performance. In this roundup, we've tested four CPU coolers: the Intel Stock Cooler, SilentiumPC Fera 2, CRYORIG R1 Universal, and Scythe Ashura. We'll be evaluating them based on their cooling performance, noise level, and overall value.

 

Cooling Performance

The CRYORIG R1 Universal and Scythe Ashura are both high-end coolers, and they perform exceptionally well. In our testing, both coolers kept our Pentium D 840 processor at a stable temperature of 41°C, even with all fans running at maximum speed. This is a significant improvement over the Intel Stock Cooler, which let the temperature climb up to 71.6°C under the same conditions. The SilentiumPC Fera 2 also performed well, keeping the CPU at 54.7°C.

 

Winner: CRYORIG R1 Universal and Scythe Ashura

 

Noise Level

While cooling performance is essential, it's also important to consider the noise level of your CPU cooler. The Intel Stock Cooler was by far the loudest of the four, producing a noise level of 47.1 dB(A) at a distance of 50cm. The CRYORIG R1 Universal and Scythe Ashura were also relatively loud, producing noise levels of 46.6 dB(A) and 43.7 dB(A), respectively. The SilentiumPC Fera 2 was the quietest of the bunch, producing a noise level of just 36 dB(A).

 

Winner: SilentiumPC Fera 2

 

Overall Value

When it comes to overall value, the CRYORIG R1 Universal and SilentiumPC Fera 2 are both excellent choices. The CRYORIG R1 Universal is more expensive than the SilentiumPC Fera 2, but it also offers better cooling performance. However, the SilentiumPC Fera 2 is the quietest of the four, making it an excellent option for those who value a quiet PC. The Scythe Ashura is a great cooler, but it falls behind the CRYORIG R1 Universal and SilentiumPC Fera 2 in terms of value.

 

Winner: Tie between CRYORIG R1 Universal and SilentiumPC Fera 2

 

Conclusion

In conclusion, all four of these coolers are capable of keeping your CPU at safe temperatures. However, if you're looking for the best performance, the CRYORIG R1 Universal and Scythe Ashura are the clear winners. If you're looking for a quiet cooler, the SilentiumPC Fera 2 is the way to go. Overall, the CRYORIG R1 Universal and SilentiumPC Fera 2 are the best options for most users, offering a balance of cooling performance and noise level.

 

It takes very broad strokes and pulls "value" numbers out of thin air, and comes up with a very believable conclusion.

Now let's feed it with some product names and data which hasn't seen the light of day.

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