Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (3031 mails)
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Re: [opensuse] Unstable system - who is the culprit?
- From: Aaron Kulkis <akulkis00@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 14 Feb 2008 15:44:54 -0500
- Message-id: <47B4A846.5020009@xxxxxxxxxx>
Dave Plater wrote:
Or better yet -- DON'T!
Peltiers are only good in situations where you want to
use 2W of ADDITIONAL electricity consumption for every
1W used.
To cool his 95W Phenom would require an ADDITIONAL 180W
of power consumption by the Peltier cooler.
There's much more efficient ways of disippating 95W
of heat....You can get decent water-cooling with only
10-20W if you're willing to use an fanless external
tower radiator.
> they used to use them with early P1s
And where would this peltier device be dumping that
300W of heat?...
Oh that's right ... the ambient air right around
the CPU and all the other heat-stressed components
like the north bridge chip, and disk drives.
Good idea -- NOT!
Very true.
and Overclocking is just begging for trouble
AND significantly shortened CPU life.
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Per Jessen wrote:
Per Jessen wrote:Can you still get peltier devices,
I'm quite tempted to move the system outside tomorrow - in the earlyOK, yesterday morning I moved the box outside, hooked it up with network
morning we're a couple of degrees below - with a huge external fan, I
should be able to keep the whole thing _very_ cold. Mind you, I will
be disappointed if it then starts to work. The amount of cooling I've
got should be enough.
and power. Outdoor temperature was -1C .
Temperature rose to about 6 in the afternoon, but the machine actually
ran pretty stable throughout the day. I had one lockup which needed a
hard reset, but I haven't been able to reproduce that.
Whilst running 4 x mprime, the temperatures as seen by sensors
stabilised at this:
work System CPU temp3 Outdoor
4 mprime 39 51 81 5
4 mprime 35 50 80 6
So it's all about cooling. The interesting thing is - the machine uses
the AMD supplied CPU heatsink and fan. It's got additional fans and
heatsinks to improve the air/heat flow. How do I improve on the
cooling without looking at water-cooling and such?
Today I've removed the left cover and set up a large fan (similar to the
one shown in the picture on the right hand side here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_%28mechanical%29)
work System CPU temp3 Room
1 mprime 35 46 80 21
2 mprime 35 51 81 21
3 mprime 36 56 81 21
4 mprime 38 60 81 21
Well - the system remains unstable and automatically reboots after a
while, maybe 10-15mins, of running 4 x mprime. I've already got an
RMA# so I think this board is going back after all.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
Or better yet -- DON'T!
Peltiers are only good in situations where you want to
use 2W of ADDITIONAL electricity consumption for every
1W used.
To cool his 95W Phenom would require an ADDITIONAL 180W
of power consumption by the Peltier cooler.
There's much more efficient ways of disippating 95W
of heat....You can get decent water-cooling with only
10-20W if you're willing to use an fanless external
tower radiator.
> they used to use them with early P1s
and 486s. Their main use nowadays is in 12v cool boxes. They only have a
50% cooling efficiency so 100W of cooling takes 200W of power but they
don't need all the pipes of a water cooled system.
And where would this peltier device be dumping that
300W of heat?...
Oh that's right ... the ambient air right around
the CPU and all the other heat-stressed components
like the north bridge chip, and disk drives.
Good idea -- NOT!
Also a possibility that your vcore is too high,> that causes excessive heat.
Very true.
and Overclocking is just begging for trouble
AND significantly shortened CPU life.
Dave
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