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- Jan 18, 2012
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- Somewhere in the middle of my universe
System Name | The Dark side of the room |
---|---|
Processor | AMD Ryzen 9 5900X |
Motherboard | MSI MEG X570 Unify |
Cooling | Custom loop watercooling (Bykski CPU-XPR-POM-M-V2, Alphacool Eisblock GPX, Freezemod PU-PWM5B18W) |
Memory | GSkill Ripjaws V DDR4 3600 CL16 (4 x 16GB) |
Video Card(s) | XFX Speedster QICK 319 Radeon RX 6700 XT |
Storage | 1 x Kingston KC3000 1024GB + 2 x Kingston NV2 2TB |
Display(s) | LG 34WP65C Ultrawide 3440x1440 @ 160Hz freesync premium |
Case | Thermaltake Core P90 TG |
Audio Device(s) | onboard Realtek® ALC1220 with Logitech Z906 |
Power Supply | MSI MAG A850GF 80 Plus Gold |
Mouse | Generic |
Keyboard | Trust Asta GTX 865 |
Software | Windows 11 pro |
Benchmark Scores | It's a form of exhibitionism...;-), but fun Software programs just have to run nicely.... |
I support this, as that what it says in that study also, but it's not the whole story.It's not about cooling the PCB for it's own sake, but that the PCB can influence temperatures of RAM, chipset, socket etc. There's reasons people put thermal pads on the backside of mobos, or have direct airflow etc.
After reading some more I saw that heat dissipiating techniques is already a thing in PCB design also, no doubth all the PCB manufacterers will use every trick in the book so we don't have to worrie too much.
But my gut feeling about cooling with air is not so crazy after all when I read the article in the link below:
https://www.mclpcb.com/blog/heat-dissipation-techniques/
Guess you're never too old to learn