But couldn't he test it with both nozzles to see which performs better?Quote:
Originally Posted by JoeBar
But couldn't he test it with both nozzles to see which performs better?Quote:
Originally Posted by JoeBar
Is this a rhetorical question? Of course he could... :)Quote:
Originally Posted by SiGfever
The reason I asked is that I saw a 1-2c improvement with my MP-05 SP LE with my #3 nozzle over my Storm rev2 on my P4d 945. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by JoeBar
I'm sure u've seen. I wonder if this is achievable to quad core also...Quote:
Originally Posted by SiGfever
Bruce @ Cooltechnica.com has graciously agreed to send both an AquaXtreme MP-05 PRO Limited Edition (432 pins with N02-X REV.2 nozzle) and an AquaXtreme MP-05 SP Limited Edition (432 pins with N03-Jets REV.2). That makes blocks #5 and #6 for the testing. :)
Perfect... :up:Quote:
Originally Posted by freecableguy
Thanks for taking the time and effort to put these blocks through their paces. :clap:Quote:
Originally Posted by freecableguy
Horses for courses. Always has been, always will be. Dual-core CPU's with their two dies to either side of the main cooling is about the worst thing for centrally focused impingement blocks. Centrally focused impingement blocks can still do okay, even on large chunks of copper (ala TEC blocks) because the heat is spread evenly, but on split heat patterns, less so.
Problem is that the courses keep changing with great frequency, and with IHS's and their inherent variability, everything gets blanketed with vagaries.
How long before we get back to the single unified die again (with multiple cores)? What will the story be then?
It's almost a shame that in order to take 1 step forwards, we now need to take 2 steps back.
Oh well. Almost ironic that old-style blocks are now coming back in flavour after CPU development originally pushed them aside. Things moving in circles?
Still, I've had good success with TEC cooling blocks, and as this is where CPU's seem to be headed, perhaps we'll end up with convergence?
Quote:
Originally Posted by eva2000
Real quick as I am heading out: your barbs are not tight. use a 9/16 flat wrench. remember its not metal, so don't go crazy though, but you need a firm lock. o-rings can't leak when properly installed, unless there is a defect in the housing.
Best
Gabe
Hey wait, I thought delrin is very strong... I have a drill stop made of it, and thats designed to what, have about 0.05 square inches take the full force of a drill, at speeds in excess of 3000 rpm, and with like 3 quarters of a horses power? We're talking like 200W focused on a tiny place, so 100W=100J/s=100 kg m/s^2, which is 100N/mm^2, which is a TON of FORCE!!! I doubt it will resist that but still, delrin is supposed to be very strong. Oh and, I think there might be a way for impingement blocks to have more surface area, to make each little cup a bit larger, and instead of one hole, do like 6 holes around one hole, and the entire thing can be expanded. Not sure if it will work, just an idea.Quote:
Originally Posted by gabe
Still waiting for some results...
Apparently there is a new Apogee on the way better suited for Quad Core:
http://cgi.ebay.com/SWIFTECH-APOGEE-...QQcmdZViewItem
FCG: New results? :)