Asking for a friend.
5 Likes
Depends on the application. Looks to me to be like the fan used in the Mt. View NASA air test tunnel. 
2 Likes
Looks quite a bit under-engineered - I'm assuming that's one of those new portable quantum computers it's attached to...IRRC quantum computers operating range is <-250C.
3 Likes
liquid cooling might get you a better overclock...
5 Likes
Thinking the same thing. Pour a frosty A&W over that sucker.
4 Likes
Too impure - immerse in ultrapure water or mineral oil maybe. 
3 Likes
But then I don't have the five other root beers from the 6-pack to drink. You're not thinking through the important implications of your approach.
5 Likes
Well if you start with the root beers and then decide at the last minute to change over to mineral oil - bam! 6 pack!
3 Likes
Don't forget to put some blinker fluid in where that LED is. There is a small access hole on the bottom for it...
2 Likes
Ah...once again you prove youself the Zen Master.
2 Likes
Just right!
That reminds me, I was once offered the chance to rummage around a junkyard RV that had been the traveling office of a network tech. It was chock full of pc fans and aluminum heat sinks. I have a case or two of each around here somewhere.
1 Like
Zalmans are so 2000's, Noctuas are all the go these days if you want an ultra quiet fan.
3 Likes
Does it fly ?
Mineral oil. Don’t waste a good six-pack of root beer! 
2 Likes
So it doubles as a drone?? 
I had one of those on my AMD dual-core Opteron.
1 Like
Pentium 4 for me.
Yeah, forgot that was the same time frame. I was just looking for it the other day (not for my hubs, which are mounted on an inside wall where gentle breezes waft by to keep them harmoniously running along).
3 Likes
I see no "blue" liquid so no not sufficient....
edit: also lacking in the LED department.. LED's (of various colors) are important because the photons help amplify CPU efficiency...
2 Likes
