Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler breaks zero temperature barrier

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Londoner

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Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler breaks zero, 0.00c, temperature barrier



I am pleased to report that I have been able to lower the temperature of the primary cooling element of Ice-cooled Computer Cooler (ICCC) to exactly –31.00c but didn’t dare to apply it because of condensation issue. But after raising the temperature of the primary cooling element of Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler to –2.00c, I applied it to cool my computer’s CPU, p4 2.80ghz. The internal temperature, core, of CPU reached to as low as 7.50c and the temperature of heat sink, in this case waterblock, reached to as low as 2.50c. As soon as I develop a proper means to deal with condensation issue, I will use Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler at –31.00c to cool down my computer.



Wait a minute!!! But I said: ‘Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler breaks zero, 0.00c, temperature barrier.’



Yes, that is right. In theory Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler can lower CPU’s operating core temperature to as low as –18.00c when the primary cooling element is at

-31.00c. This is based on the following observation:



Before adding primary cooling element at -2.00c, the existing primary cooling element inside Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler was 27.00c and the core temperature of CPU was 33.00c under normal load. When the primary cooling element at –2.00c added, the temperature of Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler came down by 27 + (-2) = 29.00c to become –2.00c. The core temperature of CPU came down by 33 – 7.5 = 25.5 to become 7.50c. So we have reduced CPU’s core temperature by 25.50c for a price of reducing the temperature of Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler by 29.00c. But we can reduce the primary cooling element to –31.00 or cooler by another 29.00c. This means we can lower the temperature of Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler by another 29.00c after –2.00c to –31.00c. This implies that the core temperature of CPU can be lowered by another 25.5 from 7.50c or to 25.5 – 7.5 = 18 or –18.00c.



Ice-Cooled Computer Cooler is my own intellectual property. I designed it to improve the existing computer water-cooling systems. It creates internal inward pressure, which prevents leaking. It can break room temperature barrier and in theory it can break zero, 0.00c, temperature barrier. It can be used for spot cooling or general cooling or both.



For the story behind the conception of ICCC, please visit my site at:



http://www.ice-cooled-computer-cooler.homechoice.co.uk



Sorry! The site has not been updated for a while.





http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/2003/12/30/5_ghz_project/
 
There would still be condensation issues at 7.5 degrees. Below room ambient= condensation, not below zero. If ya got away with it...its all good though.
 
Got to love some of the stuff on his webpage....

The computer has a hyper threading CPU cooling fan and another spare hyper threading cooling fan is used as air exhaust to the back of the computer

Has he seen the cascades on here? :D
 
name='K404' said:
better not show him XS...the shock would kill the poor guy :S

LOL, Lets just show him mine and Thickies Yonah bench setup then -

yonah_bench.jpg


No condensation on that and the CPU is at -45ish and GFX are both at -15 each lol.

Boardy
 
name='K404' said:
There would still be condensation issues at 7.5 degrees. Below room ambient= condensation, not below zero. If ya got away with it...its all good though.

actually, i think its below dew point where condensation occurs, and this itself is below ambient ...

dont quote me on that though
 
Many thanks for all of your replies

Many thanks for all your kind replies. 7.50c was the core temperature of CPU. This is the temperature created inside CPU and measured by a software, in this case by ABIT EQ. By the time this temperature reached heatsink, in this case waterblock, it reduced to 2.50c. Condensation started to develop on the water block. Immediately I used a 4w fan and 60w light bulb to control it. ICCC fitted externally to the water cooling system line. The bits and pieces of the model, which now I am experimenting with, cost me over £10.00 but certainly not more than £15.00 in retail price. But it has taken me a long time to assemble them and make them water tight.

Regards
 
welcome M8, as some outhers have said it would be nice to see some pics, and for the rest of you guys dont coment yet as you have not seen anything so what do we know, there are so many things regarding PC's that we all are still learning about so just be nice to Londoner as we dont know everything.
 
Would like to see some pictures and validations of the unit and its cooling powers but it seems like your on a winner if it works the way you say it does
 
Londoner said:
Many thanks for all your kind replies. 7.50c was the core temperature of CPU. This is the temperature created inside CPU and measured by a software, in this case by ABIT EQ. By the time this temperature reached heatsink, in this case waterblock, it reduced to 2.50c. Condensation started to develop on the water block. Immediately I used a 4w fan and 60w light bulb to control it. ICCC fitted externally to the water cooling system line. The bits and pieces of the model, which now I am experimenting with, cost me over £10.00 but certainly not more than £15.00 in retail price. But it has taken me a long time to assemble them and make them water tight.

Regards

Pushing the boat out with those costs hehe :24:
 
wow, those are low costs. This probs has some commerical use for companies like thermaltake why dont you ask them if they are interested? could be a good for AMD and Intel alike (make hotter chips without overheating worries) IF the costs are as low as you say...
 
we've had this over on other forums, and it is basically BS....

same guy, same post.......

both times, his thread got locked....

***hint....hint***
 
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