Amazing Paste? Perhaps . . .

a2jfreaka2jfreak Houston, TX Member
edited August 2003 in Hardware
Take it for what you want.

http://zzz.com.ru/art174.html

Comments

  • leishi85leishi85 Grand Rapids, MI Icrontian
    edited August 2003
    now i just need a place to buy it from.
  • Geeky1Geeky1 University of the Pacific (Stockton, CA, USA)
    edited August 2003
    Known about this for a long, long time. Carbon has much better thermal conductivity when it's molecules are arranged in certain crystalline structures than pretty much anything else available. Diamonds have very high thermal conductivity, as do certain types of carbon fiber...
  • a2jfreaka2jfreak Houston, TX Member
    edited August 2003
    Water's not too bad either.
    Geeky1 said
    Known about this for a long, long time. Carbon has much better thermal conductivity when it's molecules are arranged in certain crystalline structures than pretty much anything else available. Diamonds have very high thermal conductivity, as do certain types of carbon fiber...
  • Geeky1Geeky1 University of the Pacific (Stockton, CA, USA)
    edited August 2003
    Water's not bad, but short of direct-die cooling and the issues that go with it, there is no way to use water directly on a cpu core, and as soon as you put copper/silver etc. between the water and the cpu, the thermal conductivity of the metal becomes VERY important...
  • a2jfreaka2jfreak Houston, TX Member
    edited August 2003
    :shakehead I was being facetious.
    Geeky1 said
    Water's not bad, but short of direct-die cooling and the issues that go with it, there is no way to use water directly on a cpu core, and as soon as you put copper/silver etc. between the water and the cpu, the thermal conductivity of the metal becomes VERY important...
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