HomeLatest FeedsTechnology NewsIntel Core i9-9900K with almost 4 kg of copper cooling. How...

Intel Core i9-9900K with almost 4 kg of copper cooling. How is the fictitious design doing?


Intel Core i9-9900K with almost 4 kg of copper cooling.  How is the fictitious design doing?Human ingenuity sometimes knows no bounds. Many born projects have come to light thanks to the Internet. There will be no exception in this case. A Reddit user created a thread where he shared a very unusual CPU cooler. There have been hundreds of such ideas. Now it’s time to… cool the CPU with a big copper cylinder.

The Intel Core i9-9900K processor has just received an unusual idea for cooling. This task can be performed by a huge copper cylinder.

Intel Core i9-9900K with almost 4 kg of copper cooling.  How is the fictitious design doing?

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Not always unconventional methods give bad results, and sometimes they are even more effective than normal ones. Reddit user “That-Desktop-User” shared some time ago the effects of his work. In the shared photo, we see the GIGABYTE Z390 AORUS Pro board pulled out together with the aforementioned 4-5 kg ​​copper block (8-12 pounds according to the creator). what is he? From a conversation on the site Reddit you find out that the item comes from an expensive medical machine that simulates a person’s vital functions. There is a brass filter inside. So it seems perfect to use it to cool down the processor 😉 What is the situation when it comes to temperatures in this construction?

Intel Core i9-9900K with almost 4 kg of copper cooling.  How is the fictitious design doing? [2]

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“At rest, temperatures are around 35°C, while with the benchmark on they reach 85°C” – informs the author of the work. However, the tests themselves did not last too long, only 15 minutes. That’s how long the computer was just running. Then a performance test was started, which had to end after a minute because the temperature began to rise. The user, not wanting to break the equipment, stopped the experiment. Why did he do it at all? As always, the reason was human curiosity. Of course, with such expensive equipment, testing the CPU cooler was, to put it mildly, reckless. No one is advised to perform such experiments. They usually only do more harm than good.

Source: Reddit, WCCFTech



Mr.Mario
Mr.Mario
I am a tech enthusiast, cinema lover, and news follower. and i loved to be stay updated with the latest tech trends and developments. With a passion for cyber security, I continuously seeks new knowledge and enjoys learning new things.

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