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Building a Silent Air Cooled System
Cooling/CPU Cooling by jmke @ 2005-03-11
Tired of those whining fans, want some peace and quiet when starting your PC? Read on to find out how you silence your system without turning it into a small oven.
Loud to Silent: The Graph
Loud to Silent: The Graph
We hope you found the information useful, if you have any questions or suggestions please feel free to email us or leave a message in the forums.
Other interesting Silent PC related sites/articles:
*** Build PC from scratch choosing the correct "silent" components
***** SilentPCReview: excellent community and review website focused on silent computing.
We hope you found the information useful, if you have any questions or suggestions please feel free to email us or leave a message in the forums.
Other interesting Silent PC related sites/articles:
Comment
from
@ 2005/03/11
What I've gathered after reading the article:
1) Case exhaust is vital.
2)There are other heat generating components in a PC other than CPU and Graphic card we commonly talk about.
3) Good CPU cooling is only part of the equation.
Using sound meter is the best for sound evaluation; because some people just couldn't hear much of anything
1) Case exhaust is vital.
2)There are other heat generating components in a PC other than CPU and Graphic card we commonly talk about.
3) Good CPU cooling is only part of the equation.
Using sound meter is the best for sound evaluation; because some people just couldn't hear much of anything
Comment
from
@ 2005/03/12
You should probably have made a temperature target for each component.
Obviously a lower temp is always better (unless you are keeping your coffee warm on your case), but if the CPU can live forever at 70 degrees it wouldn't matter what temp you got as long as you didn't go over that max temp.
That said bearings would be the only thing that would be hard to nail down. I would suggest putting in a buffer temp into the bios to save the cpu.
The best thing would be to have a PSU that keeps running even when the mobo powers down.
Also, BTX should solve many cooling problems by using less fans.
Obviously a lower temp is always better (unless you are keeping your coffee warm on your case), but if the CPU can live forever at 70 degrees it wouldn't matter what temp you got as long as you didn't go over that max temp.
That said bearings would be the only thing that would be hard to nail down. I would suggest putting in a buffer temp into the bios to save the cpu.
The best thing would be to have a PSU that keeps running even when the mobo powers down.
Also, BTX should solve many cooling problems by using less fans.
Comment
from
@ 2005/03/12
Let's "hope" so.
BTX is focusing on CPU cooling from front inlet via duct work. I have not seen HDD cooling solutions in BTX. CPU will only be made cooler not hotter would be the better solution.
Quote:
| Also, BTX should solve many cooling problems by using less fans. |
BTX is focusing on CPU cooling from front inlet via duct work. I have not seen HDD cooling solutions in BTX. CPU will only be made cooler not hotter would be the better solution.
Comment
from
@ 2005/03/12
good work there.
Comment
from
@ 2005/03/12
euhm
wtf is upwith the NSYNC pics? finally showing your true nature jmke? ^^
wtf is upwith the NSYNC pics? finally showing your true nature jmke? ^^
Comment
from
@ 2005/03/12
actually I added it to please you
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Good review, Good subject