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The CPU Articles
- AMD's and Intel's End-of-Year CPU Buyer's Guide
- The Athlon Cooler Cometh at 2.8 GHz and Below Zero Cool
- AMD's Athlon 64 Has Arrived: the Athlon 64 FX and Athlon 64 (and...
- Dual Xeon Duo: What Good Is the L3 Cache?
- Getting Up to Speed: XP-TMC Adapter Socket from Upgradeware Unlocks...
- Bidding Adieu: P4 3.2 vs. Athlon XP 3200+
- Intel Rigs Up: P4 Series with FSB800
- High-Flying: AMD Athlon XP 3200+ Squares Off Against Intel P4 3 GHz
- Duel of the Titans: Opteron vs. Xeon
- VapoChill Puts a Pentium 4 with 800 MHz FSB within Reach
Clock Rate Record With The P4: 5.25 GHz At -196°C
12:03 PM - December 30, 2003 by
Frank Völkel
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: 5, ghz, project
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: 5, ghz, project
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Clock Rate Record With The P4: 5.25 GHz At -196°C
This is the clock rate we achieved with the P4. At this clock rate, however, benchmark tests were no longer possible.
The image above shows the result of the extreme overclocking. We gradually raised the FSB clock rate from 200 MHz (standard) to almost 310 MHz. Intel's marketing strategists would no doubt term this FSB1233.
After an hour's operation, ice crystals formed on the modules around the CPU heat sink.
Ice-cold: temperatures on the cooling head are now lower than -190°C
Filling the buffer container during the test
Pouring the liquid nitrogen into the CPU cooling head
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jayh619
05/16/2008
2:38 AM
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So would u have to cool it constantly? or.. wat?
Anonymous
05/16/2008
5:28 AM
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If they stopped cooling it the processor would die.
Anonymous
07/25/2008
3:20 AM
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Now, with that big of a heatsink how do you plan to close the tower? How do you plan to renew the liquid nitrogen without blowing up your PC
Anonymous
08/11/2008
2:01 AM
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you will notice that this was done outside... so not very safe I bet. Also you would never be able to keep switching the system on and off as the ice would damage the pc
