Celsia NanoSpreader cools your PC using steam

by DJ Neawedde | 22nd March 2007
On the outside of Celsia’s NanoSpreadder there’s a copper sleeve, and the inside has some vacuum-sealed chambers with water. CrunchGear says, “As soon as the heat hits the outer sleeve the water turns to steam and transfers the heat to a component such as a heat sink, which then dissipates cooling off your rig.”
Even though, as CNET explains, “IBM and other companies have created water or oil-filled components for cooling internal computer components for years.” The reason this is a big deal is because it’s so much smaller than what was previously available on the market.

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    Celsia NanoSpreader cools your PC using steam

    by DJ Neawedde | 22nd March 2007
    On the outside of Celsia’s NanoSpreadder there’s a copper sleeve, and the inside has some vacuum-sealed chambers with water. CrunchGear says, “As soon as the heat hits the outer sleeve the water turns to steam and transfers the heat to a component such as a heat sink, which then dissipates cooling off your rig.”
    Even though, as CNET explains, “IBM and other companies have created water or oil-filled components for cooling internal computer components for years.” The reason this is a big deal is because it’s so much smaller than what was previously available on the market.

    Related Posts

  • Touch Screen Steam Shower
  • Subscribe



    Leave a Reply

    XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>