rec.autos.simulators

by **Chath** » Sun, 07 Feb 1999 04:00:00

http://www.racesimcentral.net/

by **John Moor** » Sun, 07 Feb 1999 04:00:00

geez, the highest I see is only 716... hmmm, 3.6v?
pretty fast for sure
JM

> http://member.nifty.ne.jp/katsuya/cpu_cool_p2.htm

by **Brian Sever** » Sun, 07 Feb 1999 04:00:00

That's great, now how about putting it in English!

> http://member.nifty.ne.jp/katsuya/cpu_cool_p2.htm

by **Adam Rosto** » Sun, 07 Feb 1999 04:00:00

Looks like they actually froze the Celeron in liquid CO2...Classic!!!
That's hilarious!!!

No problems with shorts on the board due to the condensation?? Then why
not??

I work with liquid Helium in my lab!! I'll try the dip technique and my
processor will be at 4 degrees above absolute zero!!! 1000Hz???

Adam

> geez, the highest I see is only 716... hmmm, 3.6v?
> pretty fast for sure
> JM

> > http://member.nifty.ne.jp/katsuya/cpu_cool_p2.htm

by **Noga** » Mon, 08 Feb 1999 04:00:00

On Sat, 06 Feb 1999 10:44:53 +0000, Adam Rostom

>Looks like they actually froze the Celeron in liquid CO2...Classic!!!
>That's hilarious!!!

Actually, it's liquid nitrogen. Rather than freezing the CPU, it
appears they constructed a metal "heatsink tub" that they filled with
liquid nitrogen, then bolted onto the CPU.

N.

by **Mirce** » Mon, 08 Feb 1999 04:00:00

Good idea, now I finally found a good use for all that liquid nitrogen
in the lab :)

MST

> http://member.nifty.ne.jp/katsuya/cpu_cool_p2.htm

by **Mickey Stei** » Mon, 08 Feb 1999 04:00:00

anyone know of a way to run this page(japanese web site listed below)
through a jp->en translator?
tia,
m

> Good idea, now I finally found a good use for all that liquid nitrogen
> in the lab :)

> MST

> > http://member.nifty.ne.jp/katsuya/cpu_cool_p2.htm

by **Charles Spalto** » Sun, 14 Feb 1999 04:00:00

Nice idea, but I don't think it can be CO2 - they show the stuff as liquid
without a window protecting it, & at 1 atm CO2 won't form a liquid - it's
dry ice. Could be a refrigerant of some sort, like in a deep freezer; the
temp setting suggests they're running at 101 K, or -172C, which is rather
difficult to get in one fridge, but possible; solid CO2 melts at
around -70 C, to around +/-10 C, so its not that. Impressive lengths to
go to though - I wonder if there's a kit available? :)

Charles.

by **keisle** » Sun, 14 Feb 1999 04:00:00

It's liquid nitrogen

> Nice idea, but I don't think it can be CO2 - they show the stuff as liquid
> without a window protecting it, & at 1 atm CO2 won't form a liquid - it's
> dry ice. Could be a refrigerant of some sort, like in a deep freezer; the
> temp setting suggests they're running at 101 K, or -172C, which is rather
> difficult to get in one fridge, but possible; solid CO2 melts at
> around -70 C, to around +/-10 C, so its not that. Impressive lengths to
> go to though - I wonder if there's a kit available? :)

> Charles.

rec.autos.simulators

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE

CELERON 300A at 720 Mhz with Liquid CO2...pics HERE