GE Cooling Technology, As Thin As A Credit Card, Enables Ultra-thin Tablets, Laptops

btarunr · Dec 14, 2012, 01:29 AM

Adapted from technology that GE researchers originally developed for commercial jet engines, GE (NYSE: GE) has announced a major technology breakthrough, called DCJ, which adapts this technology for the cooling of consumer electronics. DCJ will support the next generation of thinner, quieter and more powerful tablets, laptops and other electronic devices.

GE's DCJ (Dual Piezoelectric Cooling Jets), behave as a micro-fluidic bellows that provide high-velocity jets of air to cool electronic components. The turbulent air flow of the DCJ increases the heat transfer rate to more than ten times that of natural convection.

"DCJ was developed as an innovative way to dramatically reduce the amount of pressure losses and loading characteristics in aircraft engines and power generation in gas and wind turbines," said Peter de Bock, lead Electronics Cooling Researcher at GE Global Research. "Over the past 18 months we have addressed many challenges adapting this technology in areas of acoustics, vibration, and power consumption such that the DCJ can now be considered as an optimal cooling solution for ultra-thin consumer electronics products."

Compared to conventional cooling assemblies used in electronic devices today, GE's DCJ technology enables cooling solutions only 4mm tall, representing a more than 50% decrease in height. In addition, the DCJ is very stingy on power, consuming less than half the power of a comparable fan, and its simple construction will deliver higher reliability leading to millions of dollars in repair cost savings for OEMs.

"With new tablet and netbook roadmaps moving to platforms measuring less than 6mm high, it is clear that consumers are demanding thinner and more powerful electronic devices." said Chris Giovanniello, VP Microelectronics & Thermal Business Development at GE Licensing. "GE's patented DCJ technology not only frees up precious space for system designers, but it consumes significantly less power, allowing as much as 30 minutes of extra battery life. Best of all, DCJ can be made so quiet that users won't even know it's running. Thermal management is becoming a big problem for many companies trying to miniaturize their electronics, and as a result we are getting strong demand to evaluate the DCJ technology in many markets, from consumer electronics, to automotive, to telecom and industrial sectors."

GE is currently providing DCJ demonstration kits for OEMS wishing to evaluate the DCJ technology for their next generation products. In addition, GE has licensed the DCJ technology to Fujikura LTD, (www.fujikura.co.jp) a world leader in thermal management solutions, known for their reliable and innovative products serving the telecom, automotive, energy, and electronics markets.

hellrazor · Dec 14, 2012, 01:46 AM

Wow, it really is copy pasta around here.

james888 · Dec 14, 2012, 02:03 AM

Sounds interesting. I think I will have to google that for more info.

Mussels · Dec 14, 2012, 02:19 AM

-click here-

DOESNT WORK OHMAHGERD

looks like good tech, likely to end up in phones and tablets in the coming years.

boogerlad · Dec 14, 2012, 02:23 AM

Instead of natural convection, should it not be conduction?

Easy Rhino · Dec 14, 2012, 02:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hellrazor

Wow, it really is copy pasta around here.

huh?

Frick · Dec 14, 2012, 02:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Easy Rhino

huh?

They copy and paste most of the stuff they write.

Mussels · Dec 14, 2012, 03:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frick

They copy and paste most of the stuff they write.

no, they copy-paste press releases sent to them, as intended. sometimes personal comments get added in, but in general people dont like that being mixed with the news releases.

MattyMatt · Dec 14, 2012, 03:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frick

They copy and paste most of the stuff they write.

I have registered just to laugh at your intelligence. Look at the image before the headline. What does that say? Press release. Feel free to look up the meaning. EDIT: God damn it. I was beat. Darn registrations, foiled me again!

m1dg3t · Dec 14, 2012, 03:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by boogerlad

Instead of natural convection, should it not be conduction?

Don't think so...

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frick

They copy and paste most of the stuff they write.

You realize that's an oxymoron? Cheers Frick

Delta6326 · Dec 14, 2012, 03:44 AM

This sounds great. Now we just need a breakthrough in the battery tech, they just can't hold enough juice. Cell phones need atleast 3000mah.

WaroDaBeast · Dec 14, 2012, 05:54 AM

Read about that tech years ago — at least five. Nice to show it's finally going to be available to us consumers. =)

james888 · Dec 14, 2012, 06:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Delta6326

This sounds great. Now we just need a breakthrough in the battery tech, they just can't hold enough juice. Cell phones need atleast 3000mah.

Battery life is going up up up

de.das.dude · Dec 14, 2012, 11:33 AM

i hope these dont make laptops and stuff sound like jets

Quote:

Originally Posted by boogerlad

Instead of natural convection, should it not be conduction?

technically, transfer of heat from a solid to a fluid is always predominantly convection.

Frick · Dec 14, 2012, 11:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mussels

no, they copy-paste press releases sent to them, as intended. sometimes personal comments get added in, but in general people dont like that being mixed with the news releases.

Quote:

Originally Posted by MattyMatt

I have registered just to laugh at your intelligence. Look at the image before the headline. What does that say? Press release. Feel free to look up the meaning. EDIT: God damn it. I was beat. Darn registrations, foiled me again!

That is what I meant. My intelligence is just fine.

D4S4 · Dec 14, 2012, 01:53 PM

dogs, bats and other animals hearing ultrasonic might hate this.

tacosRcool · Dec 14, 2012, 02:55 PM

didn't they had something like this years prior to this?

DaJMasta · Dec 14, 2012, 02:57 PM

Interesting. On first look it seemed like a peltier, but this is a better option methinks. And from what I can tell, this one won't be as efficient as a proper heatsink/fan on its own, but would be a substantial improvement over a no heatsink/no fan environment like most phones use. That way you get some forced air cooling without making the case too thick or upping the power draw too much.

Steven B · Dec 14, 2012, 06:32 PM

a peltier isn't new news.

cadaveca · Dec 14, 2012, 06:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Steven B

a peltier isn't new news.

No, but using one INSTEAD of a fan, and using it to REPLACE a fan IS new.

Quote:

behave as a micro-fluidic bellows that provide high-velocity jets of air

Sasqui · Dec 14, 2012, 07:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cadaveca

No, but using one INSTEAD of a fan, and using it to REPLACE a fan IS new.

Bingo.

Think of this:

On a really small scale:

More http://hutchinj.com/cw/2012/12/ge-us...ands-on-video/

Mussels · Dec 15, 2012, 12:40 AM

now that i look at the image again, isnt it just a teeny tiny subwoofer blowing air around? :/

NHKS · Dec 15, 2012, 01:19 AM

right, bellows is a good comparison to this tech.. for those who haven;t seen this yet.

Advanced Electronics Cooling Technology: GE's ...

m1dg3t · Dec 15, 2012, 02:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by de.das.dude

i hope these dont make laptops and stuff sound like jets

technically, transfer of heat from a solid to a fluid is always predominantly convection.

Or a gas IIRC das.dude ???

de.das.dude · Dec 15, 2012, 02:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by m1dg3t

Or a gas IIRC das.dude ???

gas/liquid = fluid on technical terminology

Dec 14, 2012, 01:29 AM	#1
btarunr Editor & Senior Moderator Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Hyderabad, India Posts: 15,035 (7.23/day) Thanks: 792 Thanked 13,033 Times in 5,720 Posts System Specs	GE Cooling Technology, As Thin As A Credit Card, Enables Ultra-thin Tablets, Laptops Adapted from technology that GE researchers originally developed for commercial jet engines, GE (NYSE: GE) has announced a major technology breakthrough, called DCJ, which adapts this technology for the cooling of consumer electronics. DCJ will support the next generation of thinner, quieter and more powerful tablets, laptops and other electronic devices. GE's DCJ (Dual Piezoelectric Cooling Jets), behave as a micro-fluidic bellows that provide high-velocity jets of air to cool electronic components. The turbulent air flow of the DCJ increases the heat transfer rate to more than ten times that of natural convection. "DCJ was developed as an innovative way to dramatically reduce the amount of pressure losses and loading characteristics in aircraft engines and power generation in gas and wind turbines," said Peter de Bock, lead Electronics Cooling Researcher at GE Global Research. "Over the past 18 months we have addressed many challenges adapting this technology in areas of acoustics, vibration, and power consumption such that the DCJ can now be considered as an optimal cooling solution for ultra-thin consumer electronics products." Compared to conventional cooling assemblies used in electronic devices today, GE's DCJ technology enables cooling solutions only 4mm tall, representing a more than 50% decrease in height. In addition, the DCJ is very stingy on power, consuming less than half the power of a comparable fan, and its simple construction will deliver higher reliability leading to millions of dollars in repair cost savings for OEMs. "With new tablet and netbook roadmaps moving to platforms measuring less than 6mm high, it is clear that consumers are demanding thinner and more powerful electronic devices." said Chris Giovanniello, VP Microelectronics & Thermal Business Development at GE Licensing. "GE's patented DCJ technology not only frees up precious space for system designers, but it consumes significantly less power, allowing as much as 30 minutes of extra battery life. Best of all, DCJ can be made so quiet that users won't even know it's running. Thermal management is becoming a big problem for many companies trying to miniaturize their electronics, and as a result we are getting strong demand to evaluate the DCJ technology in many markets, from consumer electronics, to automotive, to telecom and industrial sectors." GE is currently providing DCJ demonstration kits for OEMS wishing to evaluate the DCJ technology for their next generation products. In addition, GE has licensed the DCJ technology to Fujikura LTD, (www.fujikura.co.jp) a world leader in thermal management solutions, known for their reliable and innovative products serving the telecom, automotive, energy, and electronics markets. Last edited by Darksaber; Dec 14, 2012 at 08:37 AM.

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Dec 14, 2012, 01:46 AM	#2
hellrazor Join Date: Feb 2010 Posts: 1,361 (1.12/day) Thanks: 1,415 Thanked 276 Times in 194 Posts System Specs	Wow, it really is copy pasta around here. __________________ "Doom means two things: demons and shotguns." -John Carmack

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Dec 14, 2012, 02:03 AM	#3
james888 Join Date: Jun 2011 Location: Idaho Posts: 2,397 (3.31/day) Thanks: 497 Thanked 476 Times in 355 Posts System Specs	Sounds interesting. I think I will have to google that for more info. __________________ My Heat Natural Selection 2 (NS2) - FPS/RTS with depth. Link. Studios and publishers seem to have forgotten that games are supposed to be games, not CG films with playable action scenes. Link.

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Dec 14, 2012, 02:19 AM	#4
Mussels Doctor Moderator Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Bendigo, Australia (NOT THE USA) Posts: 34,594 (10.88/day) Thanks: 3,708 Thanked 8,714 Times in 6,407 Posts System Specs	-click here- DOESNT WORK OHMAHGERD looks like good tech, likely to end up in phones and tablets in the coming years. __________________ Edumacational thread about PC Audio My external HDD's.5x samsung 1TB + 2x Seagate 1.5TB = 8 TB external storage 32 Bit OS vs 64 bit OS information How to get hardware accelerated H264 playback (DXVA) Netbook Owners United!

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Dec 14, 2012, 02:23 AM	#5
boogerlad Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 198 (0.08/day) Thanks: 13 Thanked 12 Times in 11 Posts	Instead of natural convection, should it not be conduction?

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Dec 14, 2012, 03:44 AM	#11
Delta6326 Join Date: May 2008 Location: Iowa, USA Posts: 3,363 (1.81/day) Thanks: 570 Thanked 616 Times in 451 Posts System Specs	This sounds great. Now we just need a breakthrough in the battery tech, they just can't hold enough juice. Cell phones need atleast 3000mah.

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Dec 14, 2012, 05:54 AM	#12
WaroDaBeast Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: Réunion Posts: 47 (0.03/day) Thanks: 79 Thanked 8 Times in 7 Posts System Specs	Read about that tech years ago — at least five. Nice to show it's finally going to be available to us consumers. =) __________________ I like oxygen. I'm a moron. Therefore, I'm an oxymoron.

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Dec 14, 2012, 01:53 PM	#16
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Dec 14, 2012, 02:55 PM	#17
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Dec 14, 2012, 02:57 PM	#18
DaJMasta Join Date: Nov 2005 Posts: 475 (0.17/day) Thanks: 0 Thanked 37 Times in 21 Posts System Specs	Interesting. On first look it seemed like a peltier, but this is a better option methinks. And from what I can tell, this one won't be as efficient as a proper heatsink/fan on its own, but would be a substantial improvement over a no heatsink/no fan environment like most phones use. That way you get some forced air cooling without making the case too thick or upping the power draw too much.

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Dec 14, 2012, 06:32 PM	#19
Steven B Join Date: Sep 2005 Posts: 575 (0.20/day) Thanks: 11 Thanked 50 Times in 33 Posts	a peltier isn't new news.

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Dec 15, 2012, 12:40 AM	#22
Mussels Doctor Moderator Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Bendigo, Australia (NOT THE USA) Posts: 34,594 (10.88/day) Thanks: 3,708 Thanked 8,714 Times in 6,407 Posts System Specs	now that i look at the image again, isnt it just a teeny tiny subwoofer blowing air around? :/ __________________ Edumacational thread about PC Audio My external HDD's.5x samsung 1TB + 2x Seagate 1.5TB = 8 TB external storage 32 Bit OS vs 64 bit OS information How to get hardware accelerated H264 playback (DXVA) Netbook Owners United!

Dec 15, 2012, 01:19 AM	#23
NHKS Join Date: Sep 2011 Posts: 572 (0.91/day) Thanks: 1,853 Thanked 375 Times in 199 Posts	right, bellows is a good comparison to this tech.. for those who haven;t seen this yet. Advanced Electronics Cooling Technology: GE's ...

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