okok... God, I hate doin this over and over, cut add, evac, repititive work!
okok... God, I hate doin this over and over, cut add, evac, repititive work!
Hope it works!
If you have a cooling question or concern feel free to contact me.
Or so restrictive you burnt up your compressor or have way too much sub-cooling from filling up the condenser.Originally Posted by n00b 0f l337
Increasing the cap tube length will speed up the flow as pressures will be higher on high side, and lower on low side. Either check your superheat or a mass flow chart. Your so unrestrictive you might have just tuned the unit to air condition your home
ummmmm you forgot the the F word as in Friction ,not to mention a dozen other processes/words that happen in a refrigeration/cap tube cycle .Time to go to the Library.
The Laws of Thermodynamics say:
Zeroth Law: "You must play the game."
First Law: "You can't win."
Second Law: "You can't break even."
Third Law: "You can't quit the game."
Do you wanna Play Thermodynamics ????????
Walt, I listed a few symptoms that he was having the opposite on. This isn't a safety recommendation I made, please don't try and bludgen me for attempting to assisst Shamino in getting results for the cryostars.
If you have a cooling question or concern feel free to contact me.
sham would you say that the ultra is putting out more heat then a quad@ 1.8v
according to gabe they measured 8800 cards on watercooling and max heat dump they had was around 115W so not even close to a quad
Thanks, 7 odd meters of 0.4" is beter now, fuly charged I do -88C idle, and load goes to -85C, but will drop to -82C at toug moments.
I put Cascade Cryostar Evap on ASUS Blitz Extreme:
Great results with the Cryostar, I can do 972MHz Core, 2430MHz Shader and 1242MHz Memory, without flashing shaders.
close to 20K with just a 4.8G Kentsfield.
I get almost similar results with LN2 on card so cryostar is now treating my card real good
oh nbo that can't be, but they're hot thats what i feel benchying them.
with just a 4.8G Kentsfield.
If you want to add more restriction and have a tiny little clamp (as your current cap tube I've found is for 250-350 wattage range), applying a small fine tuning clamp or micrometer to the capillary right before evap you can very slightly squeeze on down.
If you have a cooling question or concern feel free to contact me.
benching a quad at 4.8GHz is impressive wow
what vcore did you have on it
these new Quads are soooo nice.....charles one is in a 24/7 VapoLS rig chilli1 modded at 4.5GHz and benches few hundred MHz higher....amazing
If you think safety is all I understand,your way, way off base. you don't lengthen a cap tube so the pressure rises to get a higher mass flow from a greater DP.It,s a cap tube not a garden hose. Most of the pressure drop is at the very beginning of a cap tube,Liquid line end.
The Laws of Thermodynamics say:
Zeroth Law: "You must play the game."
First Law: "You can't win."
Second Law: "You can't break even."
Third Law: "You can't quit the game."
Do you wanna Play Thermodynamics ????????
tried that before, but now cap tube before evap is too buried, and i dont wanna overpinch , that will be a hassle!
I'll styick to these temps since card clocks wouldn't be improving from that 5C.
And your point Walt? Slightly pinching the cap tube right before the evaporator will indeed add more restriction, it's a very plausible way to do it. In the industry sometimes they'll just run a ton of captubes to the evaporator and pinch them off till they get where they want.If you think safety is all I understand,your way, way off base. you don't lengthen a cap tube so the pressure rises to get a higher mass flow from a greater DP.It,s a cap tube not a garden hose. Most of the pressure drop is at the very beginning of a cap tube,Liquid line end.
If you have a cooling question or concern feel free to contact me.
How can I get one of those babies? I already have a good one for my 3-stager; but I may need one for a 2-stager which I'll probably build very soon.
Best Regards,
Xavier
"I prefer to fly alone... when alone, I perform those little coups of audacity which amuse me..." Col. René Fonck (1894-1953), the Ace of Aces.
you will do much better in knowledge and in your work/business if you get your information from books edited for accuracy than most other sources. Of course your not going to find a CPU evaporators chapter, but all these are is simple single stage and cascades,with the exception of auto-cascades. Which I believe should only be attempted after years and years building the previous 2 and have a deep understanding of how they work.
Get away from mixing gases,you need to learn how standard refrigerants work by being able to measure sub-cooling and superheat.
When mixing you have no way to quantify the charge, performance or repeat it even if you some how lucked onto a good blend.with the instraments most have.
The Laws of Thermodynamics say:
Zeroth Law: "You must play the game."
First Law: "You can't win."
Second Law: "You can't break even."
Third Law: "You can't quit the game."
Do you wanna Play Thermodynamics ????????
Walt please, I understand yes better to do things by the books, but the rest of your statement had nothing to do with this thread. No one here mentioned mixing gases, and plenty of us charge and tune by superheat.
If you have a cooling question or concern feel free to contact me.
You asked whats my point? as to what does the rest have to do with this thread ,about the same as fictional ideas/recommendations being posted ................not factual ones.
The Laws of Thermodynamics say:
Zeroth Law: "You must play the game."
First Law: "You can't win."
Second Law: "You can't break even."
Third Law: "You can't quit the game."
Do you wanna Play Thermodynamics ????????
You started off saying pinching the cap wont work, I said it does, have done, and others have now said they have done. You can't learn everything in a book.
Books always tell you how to get it right the first time, and always situationalize. Well not everything always goes perfectly, and sizing of things like captube is not always perfect, so its important to learn how to improve upon a given system.
If you have a cooling question or concern feel free to contact me.
This is only for R&D and after they estimated the ruff amount using the formula's.
Cheaper Split systems use a staged cap tube where it goes successively smaller as it nears the evap, So such systems are used but first must be properly calculated for the first two stages leaving just the last stage to be minutely tuned.
Bring back natural selection! No more warning lables!
The one and Only MG Pony
Glad there in your hands tosterShipping to England 3 times, Singapore and Germany all went well
Just having some issues with Slovenia
Whatcha's gonna be running Toaster? Looks like a dual evapped CPU/GPU.
Where are you gonna be hanging the temp probe? I have right at evap exit. With my flow it drops about 2-3C in a sec
yes, it will be a rotary dual gpu unit
the temp probe are at the evap exit. i will test it
Please feel free to post the build in this thread.yes, it will be a rotary dual gpu unit
the temp probe are at the evap exit. i will test itI hope things go well with you - thanks
I'm glad you are happy Lardy. thank you
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
is the remedy
Bookmarks