Read a few articles and some say if a cpu is cooled, maybe to (-)degrees, it will become faster? I always though say a 3ghz can only be that fast. Does that mean if cooled to -20 it will increase in speed greated than 3ghz?
And can keeping a cpu cool, well under its temp limits, actually increase its speed? lets say 1 cpu is 50 degrees other is 10 degrees, will the latter achieve better performace?
heres on link:
<A HREF="http://www.overclockers.com/articles38/" target="_new">http://www.overclockers.com/articles38/</A>
I wont make any difference at all. The CPU is cooled and then overclocked! Its not the low temperature that makes it runs faster, the low temperature simply lowers the resistance in the chip allowing it too reach higher clock speeds.
Check this out, go down to the "national sience foundation" heading<A HREF="http://superconductors.org/Uses.htm" target="_new">http://superconductors.org/Uses.htm</A>
!#&$ <font color=blue> </font color=blue>---<font color=red><i><b>It's not heavy,...it's my computer</font color=red></i></b>
When it comes to CPUs, of course silicon is use which is a transitional metal. The hotter it gets, the more it goes over to the conductive side which results in more misfires or misdirected signals, thus slower it gets.
Cooling it down would make it perform better but its a nill gain. The big idea around making it cooler is that it could take on more work per cylcle thus higher clock speeds can be achieved.
<i><font color=red>Only an overclocker can make a computer into a convectional oven.</i></font color=red>
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