Mineral Oil Submerged Computer, because air is so last century
#1
Mineral Oil Submerged Computer, because air is so last century
#8
RE: Mineral Oil Submerged Computer, because air is so last century
ORIGINAL: new2me
What I dont understand is how the acrylic dont melt from the heat. Some of those parts get well over 100 degrees. Granted its in liquid but still.
What I dont understand is how the acrylic dont melt from the heat. Some of those parts get well over 100 degrees. Granted its in liquid but still.
#9
RE: Mineral Oil Submerged Computer, because air is so last century
ORIGINAL: 2k S4
Great, now computer will truly be able to leak ( inside Tech geek joke).
I would HATE to have to clean up after you knock it over.
Great, now computer will truly be able to leak ( inside Tech geek joke).
I would HATE to have to clean up after you knock it over.
#10
RE: Mineral Oil Submerged Computer, because air is so last century
As heavy as that has to be - I don't see you knocking it over easily like a regular mid-tower which is just an empty box that's normally top heavy to begin with...[:-]
What I'm curious about is build up... wouldn't this prevent normal dust blanket build-up that adds to increased core temps? Or would the minerals in thespirits begin to adhere to the superheated components thus creating a crust - similar to calcium build-up on a faucet - not the same just a visual to go by.
Did like the bubbles though - funny how the circulation increased the videocard temps as it lowered the cpu's...
Guess only time will tell...
What I'm curious about is build up... wouldn't this prevent normal dust blanket build-up that adds to increased core temps? Or would the minerals in thespirits begin to adhere to the superheated components thus creating a crust - similar to calcium build-up on a faucet - not the same just a visual to go by.
Did like the bubbles though - funny how the circulation increased the videocard temps as it lowered the cpu's...
Guess only time will tell...