- 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
- THGC Needs You -Team 40051
- Technology Love Story: From High-End Dream to Vista + X2 4400+
- Core 2 Duo 4300 vs Brisbane 4800+
- Cpu upgrade advice
- My Perpetual Case Hunt
- Worst PC Build Screw Ups
- Overclocking Newbie here
- liquid nitrogen and water cooling
- Overclocking project
- Overclocking issues with ASUS M2A-VM (690G)
Video 11 To Download: 5.25 GHz With A P4, Continued
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: 5, ghz, project
Syndication:
Video 11 To Download: 5.25 GHz With A P4, Continued
While the first THG video controversially demonstrated the overload problems with the AMD AthlonXP/MP and caused a storm in the industry, the second video was a short and snappy guide to unleashing the almost unfettered overclocking potential of every AthlonXP/MP. The third video dealt with installing powerful water-cooling in a PC housing. Only first-rate components were used that represented a good investment for years to come. Video number four showcased Intel's IDF 2002 while number five came to grips with the P4's HyperThreading. For it, we pitted a P4 with 3.6 GHz (without HT) against a P4 3.06 GHz with HT.
The sixth video introduced a 4.1 GHz system and proved its potential. At the time it was one of the world's fastest PC systems. Video 7 showed the highlights of IDF 2003. Video 8 handled the set-up and assembly of a compressor cooling system for extreme overclocking while maintaining stable operation. Temperatures of -52°C on the CPU head can be achieved. Another film (No. 9) dealt with highlights of IDF 2003 - details on the Pentium 4 with Prescott core. The tenth video focused on the Athlon64/64FX: How fast is the CPU against its rival from Intel? Is there any movement on the overload problem?
Download the new video here!
| Technical Data THG Video 11 | |
|---|---|
| Video Resolution | 540 x 432 @ 25 fps |
| Aspect Ratio | 4:3 |
| Color Depth | 16 Bit |
| Audio Signal | Stereo, 16 Bit, 48 KHz |
| Audio Data Rate | 128 kBit/s (16 kByte/s) |
| Video Data Rate | 780 kBit/s (97 kByte/s) |
| Data Rate | 908 kBit/s (113 kByte/s) |
| Video Compression | MPEG-4 DivX, 5.1.1 Pro Codec, 2 Pass, Bidirectional Encoding |
| Audio Compression | MPEG-1 Layer 3 (MP3) |
| Color | YUV |
| Length | 3:36 Minutes |
| File Size | 23 MB |
To Play The Video You Need DivX 5.1.1
The small file size and data rate of the Tom's Hardware video means you will need a relatively fast processor. It is also important that you have the DivX codec version 5.1.1 installed on your computer. Download the latest free codec from DivX.com.
This codec enables you to view the video. Because the audio signal is compressed in MP3 format and this codec is already included in most versions of Windows, you don't need any special driver.
- Previous page Record Attempt: The 5 GHz Project,...
- Next page Cooling Head And Pipe: Purpose-built...
So would u have to cool it constantly? or.. wat?
If they stopped cooling it the processor would die.
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
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
I couldn't help but think that there was a lot more they could have done to insulate the rest of the system from the CPU's immediate area .... I'm sure this system must have gone onto a crashing spree once all that ice built up and started short-circuiting all those electronics around the CPU's base .... for one example, they could have gone as far as to coating that area with silicone, i would think; or in the vary least, covering that area more to protect from the super cooled 'steam' flowing over the top of the copper tube and down onto the motherboard.
Secondly, the over-use of thermal pastes ... from my understanding, application of thermal paste between a chip and a heatsink is supposed to be EXTREMELY THIN and evenly spread; any excess paste REDUCES thermal performance and just splotching it on can easily introduce air bubbles which would cause 'hot-spots' wherever a bubble lies.
If your going to draw attention to yourself by breaking some world records, it would be probably a good idea to do everything you can to make everything as perfect as can be ... for example, cleaning up the copper soldiering residues to 'good enough' levels isn't Good Enough!, go all the way and use scouring pads, polish and some attention to detail and people will respect you the more for your efforts and clean presentation. A key to success in life = Strive for excellence in whatever you do! Don't settle for second-best.