Water Cooled Power Supply
lmd writes "Digital-Explosion has an article with step-by-step instructions on how to cool a power supply with water (yes, water) instead of fans/heatsinks to make it quieter. Please read the warning and disclaimer (and buy insurance if you don't have any) if you decide to try this at home."
I'm holding out for a liquid sodium cooled computer, just like valves on decent cars.
Well I guess a site called Digital Explosion is really the best suited to report this.
9 minutes later, and it's Slashdotted already.
I guess those water cooled things *still* don't hold up.
Some web server somewhere has probably just evaporated in a cloud of steam.
> Place a small bucket inside the toilet tank. Put a submersible pump in there, run the water to the CPU coolers, bring the water back and drain it over the bucket in the tank.
OK, this takes care of the terminal in my powder room. How about the rest of the network? Maybe I could have a toilet installed in my office. Come to think of it that's not such a bad idea...
Cantankerous old coot since 1957.
The first thing that came into mind when i saw "Water Cooled Power Supply", was "Darwin Award"...
It'll probably end up there somewhere in the coming months, now that this has been on slashdot.
maybe you just knocked off some old legacy circuits..like real-mode support.
...because a project involving the real danger of electrocution and fire hazard will certainly separate the real engineers from the "network/information systems" engineers!
If we are doing this for sound reasons (pun intended), then you should remove all fans from your computer and submerge the whole computer in hydrofluoroether . Well maybe you want to keep your floppy and CD drives out of it. And it boils at 61 degrees Celsius, so you can visually see if it is getting too hot. TechTV has a story about building a case and sticking your motherboard in it, but no reason why you couldn't do the same for the whole computer.
It would look cool in a fish tank with some fake fish and plants. Plus you could use your aquarium thermometer...