http://www.czechgamer.com/pics/clank...sightement.jpg
"NVIDIA will be hosting a live webinar tomorrow morning at 11am PST to teach their customers about the new Tesla GPU Compute solutions built on Fermi and the dramatic performance capabilities it will bring for customers who are tackling the most difficult, compute-intensive problems..."
http://www.legitreviews.com/news/6979/
Plan xx: Regain customer confidence :p:
Register now https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/606754650 :up::up:
i can imagine lots of spin and no actual product shots
webinar..?
Hope we'll see some performance numbers. :)
Like a Seminar, but online and a lot less ejaculation.Quote:
Originally Posted by Xoulz
:up:it is very nice to see that nVidia is implementing new industry standards - instead of "paper launch" we now get " live webinar":)
...or is it maybe now the step that comes before a paper launch...:confused:
fermi related pics always make my day :ROTF:Quote:
Originally Posted by ajaidev
http://i46.tinypic.com/255v13l.jpgQuote:
Originally Posted by eric66
dont we have a sticky thread for fermi ?
What case is that? Makes sense to point the back of the case upwards. Hot air rises, so this will surely help in keeping components cooler.
It's a nice idea but doesn't work in practice, at least no in an RV-01.Quote:
Originally Posted by Musho
Why doesn't it work? Do you happen to have any links to tests to see if components stay cooler with such a setup? Sounds interesting to me! :up:Quote:
Originally Posted by initialised
True, hot air rises......in a static environment.Quote:
Originally Posted by Musho
Once you start moving 35cfm or more through a case, I can pretty much make the case hot in any particular spot you'd like with proper fan placement.
Take the Coolermaster 590 case. Use its two top fans as intakes and an exhaust in the rear. Bet hot air doesn't rise then.
My particular case, a Lian-Li, has a triple radiator in its top with all three fans pulling outside to inside. My exhausts are toward the rear and bottom and I assure you the hottest air is at the case's bottom, not the top.
Looks like its a Maingear SHIFTQuote:
Originally Posted by Musho
wood screw watch:sofa::hm::para::bs: