Předmět Autor Datum
Kdybys použil hledání na Google, určitě by se něco našlo. ZeroTherm's 128-mm tall butterfly-shaped… nový
Jack 11.03.2008 10:58
Jack
wtf??? Tak tohle, bych si do pocitace nikdy nedal :-D PS: kdyz uz tunis, tak zkus neco rucni prace nový
JR_Ewing 11.03.2008 11:50
JR_Ewing
Investice do budoucna, co se týče barevného kovu pro případ následného odvozu do sběrny, jinak souhl… nový
Theseus 11.03.2008 14:02
Theseus
FUJ! To už je hezčí vodní chlazení nový
marekdrtic 11.03.2008 17:41
marekdrtic
Šmarjá co to je??? ::) poslední
Dale Cooper 11.03.2008 18:20
Dale Cooper

Kdybys použil hledání na Google, určitě by se něco našlo.

ZeroTherm's 128-mm tall butterfly-shaped processor cooler is fanless. The polished copper pad conducts hot air from your processor to the rows of thin heat fins, which help dissipate the heat. However, you still need a case fan to carry this hot air out of the case.

The BTF95 can be used with AMD and Intel processors. ZeroTherm recommends a maximum of an Athlon 64 3400+ processor. While the instructions say it's compatible with the Pentium 4, we'd be wary as these processors can run very hot so we'd use this product only on Core 2 Duo processors.

Ifyou have an AMD-based PC, fitting the BTF95 couldn't be easier. It uses the standard heatsink mount, so all you have to do is clip the cooler into place. We tested it on an Athlon 64 3400+ and found the BTF95 kept it running at 39°C when idle and 55°C at full load. The reference AMD cooler was slightly better at 38°C when idle and 48°C at full load. For AMD systems, we'd recommend this only for lower-speed processors that aren't used for a lot of processor-intensive work or overclocking.

Fitting the BTF95 to an Intel processor is more involved, as you have to remove the motherboard and fit a backing plate to the underside of the processor socket. Running a Core 2 Duo E6300 (1.86GHz), we found that Intel's stock cooler kept the processor running at 41°C when idle and 45°C under load; the BTF95 was close to this performance with 43°C when idle and 47°C under load. Again, we'd be careful if you plan to overclock or wish to run lots of processor-intensive tasks.

We'd rather stick with a standard heatsink and fan for AMD processors, but if you have a Core 2 Duo you want to run silently, this does the job well.

By David Ludlow

nebo

The amount of heat it throws out, and the comparative lack of cooling done to your processor, means you may be hearing the ominous hiss of flaming components sooner rather than later.

Under load it reached an astonishing 82ºC. One curious member of our team ended up with a burn on his index finger after touching it.

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