New Scythe Heatsink -- GODHAND
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New Scythe Heatsink -- GODHAND
I don't like to embed images from other websites, so here's some links that cover it along with the Ninja GPU cooler...
...OK, maybe just one to whet your appetites.
Yeah, it's a 250mm HSF combo...pretty much makes the Orochi it's beyatch.
Here's the links:
http://alienbabeltech.com/main/?p=3652
http://www.nordichardware.com/news,8881.html
http://tweakers.net/nieuws/58759/scythe ... oeler.html
http://www.pcgameshardware.com/aid,6778 ... lers/News/
...OK, maybe just one to whet your appetites.
Yeah, it's a 250mm HSF combo...pretty much makes the Orochi it's beyatch.
Here's the links:
http://alienbabeltech.com/main/?p=3652
http://www.nordichardware.com/news,8881.html
http://tweakers.net/nieuws/58759/scythe ... oeler.html
http://www.pcgameshardware.com/aid,6778 ... lers/News/
SPCR never reviewed the Orochi, did they?
At any rate, there are two major differences I can see vs. the Orochi:
1) It has much narrower fin spacing. This may be worse for low-airflow situations and thus slience.
2) Is has much more space between the top part of the heatsink and the smaller heatsink that sits directly on top of the processor. I'm not sure what this will mean.
At any rate, there are two major differences I can see vs. the Orochi:
1) It has much narrower fin spacing. This may be worse for low-airflow situations and thus slience.
2) Is has much more space between the top part of the heatsink and the smaller heatsink that sits directly on top of the processor. I'm not sure what this will mean.
Wait... if I count correctly, that's *20* heatpipes!
I was joking a bit about it being good for a passive setup, but I bet it really *would* run better without that fan. It's gotta be so close to being a "wall" to the air around it that the normal exhaust fans should move about as much air as that silly fan does(what - it blows the air up an inch which then it hits the side of the case?)
I was joking a bit about it being good for a passive setup, but I bet it really *would* run better without that fan. It's gotta be so close to being a "wall" to the air around it that the normal exhaust fans should move about as much air as that silly fan does(what - it blows the air up an inch which then it hits the side of the case?)
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I think it's better if they made some refinements on their Orochi cooler and make it work with the 1366 socket.
That cpu cooler was already really heavy.
IMO, I think Scythe's trying to get higher performance with the easy and lazy way: "Just make it bigger". They should put more effort into research and design.
That cpu cooler was already really heavy.
IMO, I think Scythe's trying to get higher performance with the easy and lazy way: "Just make it bigger". They should put more effort into research and design.
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eh.
Most coolers we see on spcr vary in incremental ways. There's not a huge difference, only in the degree to which they can be passively or near passively cooled.
This thing has some promise. It is what I always said a manufacturer should do, just one huge heatsink. An aluminum one with very thin blades for less weight.
Most coolers we see on spcr vary in incremental ways. There's not a huge difference, only in the degree to which they can be passively or near passively cooled.
This thing has some promise. It is what I always said a manufacturer should do, just one huge heatsink. An aluminum one with very thin blades for less weight.
You mean something like this?~El~Jefe~ wrote:This thing has some promise. It is what I always said a manufacturer should do, just one huge heatsink. An aluminum one with very thin blades for less weight.
http://www.tgdaily.com/index.php?option ... w=20070607
Can you imagine how hard it would be to install this thing?
I know that you're joking, but to be fair about this, know that silver is only slightly more conductive (thermally) than copper and cost much more and is heavier to boot. If you really wanted to pay for your cooling, you need a diamond heatsink, which in some cases is about 6 times more conductive than silver!!Cistron wrote:When do they finally bring Silver heatsinks? Copper stinks.
Diamond? Pffff. What you want is a carbon nanotube heatsink.jhhoffma wrote:I know that you're joking, but to be fair about this, know that silver is only slightly more conductive (thermally) than copper and cost much more and is heavier to boot. If you really wanted to pay for your cooling, you need a diamond heatsink, which in some cases is about 6 times more conductive than silver!!