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OpenGL 3 & DirectX 11: The War Is Over
OpenGL 3 and DirectX 11 are both hot topics, but we explain why one of the two next-gen APIs is in a position to succeed and the other is struggling to keep its head above water. Read More
- CeBIT 2008: Thermaltake Offers 2kW PSU
- CeBIT 2008: A MSI Laptop That Ionizes Air
- CeBIT 2008: Anti-Noise Cards by HIS
- CeBIT 2008: New CPU and Water Coolers from Thermaltake
- CeBIT 2008: MSI Shows Passive Fan for Chipset
- CeBIT 2008: MSI Motherboards with Intel X48 Chipset
- CeBIT 2008: MSI Shows off P45 Motherboards
- CeBIT 2008: A Mix of Laptops from ASUS
- CeBIT 2008: New CPU Coolers from Thermaltake
- CeBIT 2008: OCZ Jumps Into Laptop Market
CeBIT 2008: Scythe Brings Massive Passive
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Events 0 comment
Cooling passively a component that generates between 20 and 100 W is a real challenge, but users' enthusiasm for silent PC is still strong. They Scythe decided to go one step further and display its Giant Ninja, the biggest prototype of heat sink for processor we have ever seen. We'll let you be the judge.
Integrating 10 heat pipes in a U shape, this beast can be scary, but this immoderation remains the best guarantee for honorable performances for a passive cooling system, due to the poor air flow generated by the natural convection. However, Scythe counts on the secondary air flow generated by the PSU or the case's fan. Now it's all a matter of making sure the latter is compatible and that you don't need the first memory slot, but performances could be good.
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