Overclock.net › Forums › Cooling › Cooling Experiments › 3M Novec 7000 Group
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

3M Novec 7000 Group - Page 2

post #11 of 53
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nocturin View Post

wow. good discussion and interesting results. I'll never be able to use such a system, but I enjoyed the video thumb.gif

Thanks!
I still have about a gallon of novec left and really dont know what to do with it. I want to develop a semi closed loop system to cool GPU's with it.
- chmodlabs
post #12 of 53
Quote:
Originally Posted by chmodlabs View Post

Quote:
Originally Posted by Nocturin View Post

wow. good discussion and interesting results. I'll never be able to use such a system, but I enjoyed the video thumb.gif

Thanks!
I still have about a gallon of novec left and really dont know what to do with it. I want to develop a semi closed loop system to cool GPU's with it.
- chmodlabs

Could always send it my way I could always use a new project biggrin.gif
Perpetual debt
(15 items)
 
Money Pit
(17 items)
 
 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
Intel i7 2600k Asus P8P67 Pro PNY GTX 480 2x4gb G.Skill Ripjaws 2133mhz 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
OCZ Vertex 3 Coolit Freezone Elite Win7 Ultimate Samsung 2233rz 
KeyboardPowerCaseMouse
Logitech G15 Corsair HX750 Antec Server case Razer Deathadder 
Mouse PadAudioAudio
Thermaltake LCD Mousepad Logitech 5.1 Surround Tritton AX PC Pro 5.1 Surround Headset 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
Intel q6600 @ 3.9ghz (433x9) EVGA 780i FTW evga 8200gs 512mb  4x2gb Corsair XMS TwinX 866mhz @ 5-5-5-5-18 
Hard DriveHard DriveOptical DriveCooling
2x 750gb Seagate Baracuda 7200.12 RAID0 5x 1.5tb Seagate Baracuda 7200.11 RAID5 LITE-ON 22X DVD Burner Black SATA Corsair H70 
OSMonitorKeyboardPower
Win7 Ultimate x64 22" Acer x223w Logitech G15 Corsair HX750 
CaseMouseMouse PadAudio
APEVIA MX-ALIEN Razer Deathadder Thermaltake LCD Mousepad Triton AX Pro PC 
Audio
Logitech 5.1 surround sound. 
  hide details  
Reply
Perpetual debt
(15 items)
 
Money Pit
(17 items)
 
 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
Intel i7 2600k Asus P8P67 Pro PNY GTX 480 2x4gb G.Skill Ripjaws 2133mhz 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
OCZ Vertex 3 Coolit Freezone Elite Win7 Ultimate Samsung 2233rz 
KeyboardPowerCaseMouse
Logitech G15 Corsair HX750 Antec Server case Razer Deathadder 
Mouse PadAudioAudio
Thermaltake LCD Mousepad Logitech 5.1 Surround Tritton AX PC Pro 5.1 Surround Headset 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
Intel q6600 @ 3.9ghz (433x9) EVGA 780i FTW evga 8200gs 512mb  4x2gb Corsair XMS TwinX 866mhz @ 5-5-5-5-18 
Hard DriveHard DriveOptical DriveCooling
2x 750gb Seagate Baracuda 7200.12 RAID0 5x 1.5tb Seagate Baracuda 7200.11 RAID5 LITE-ON 22X DVD Burner Black SATA Corsair H70 
OSMonitorKeyboardPower
Win7 Ultimate x64 22" Acer x223w Logitech G15 Corsair HX750 
CaseMouseMouse PadAudio
APEVIA MX-ALIEN Razer Deathadder Thermaltake LCD Mousepad Triton AX Pro PC 
Audio
Logitech 5.1 surround sound. 
  hide details  
Reply
post #13 of 53
Why not build a boss sealed mini-itx system like you did with the server and use it as a HTPC?

Build log needed, of course.
AMD Transplant
(11 items)
 
To be a NAS
(13 items)
 
Death Kühler
(14 items)
 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
965BE GA-78LMT-S2P MSI TFIII 7950 Corsair Vengence 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
Samsung 830 Noctua NH-D14 Win7 Pro FX2490HD 
PowerCaseMouse
Seasonic X660 Antec Three Hundred Saitek Rat 7 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
AMD Athlon 64 X2 4200+ Gateway GM5072 AMD HD5550 2.0 Gb 
Hard DriveMonitorKeyboardPower
Seagate Barracuda 500Gb Samsung FX2490 MS Keyboard 3000 300w generic 
Mouse
MS Intellipoint 3000 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
2500k GigaByte Z68M-D2H-B3 MSI 560 Ti TFIII Corsair Vengance 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
Samsung 830 Antec Khuler 920 Win7 HP Samsung FX2490 
KeyboardPowerCaseMouse
Microsoft Keyboard 3000 Seasonic X-660 Antec Three Hundred Microsoft Mouse 3000 
Mouse PadAudio
None - Blue Track baby Senn HD428 
  hide details  
Reply
AMD Transplant
(11 items)
 
To be a NAS
(13 items)
 
Death Kühler
(14 items)
 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
965BE GA-78LMT-S2P MSI TFIII 7950 Corsair Vengence 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
Samsung 830 Noctua NH-D14 Win7 Pro FX2490HD 
PowerCaseMouse
Seasonic X660 Antec Three Hundred Saitek Rat 7 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
AMD Athlon 64 X2 4200+ Gateway GM5072 AMD HD5550 2.0 Gb 
Hard DriveMonitorKeyboardPower
Seagate Barracuda 500Gb Samsung FX2490 MS Keyboard 3000 300w generic 
Mouse
MS Intellipoint 3000 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
2500k GigaByte Z68M-D2H-B3 MSI 560 Ti TFIII Corsair Vengance 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
Samsung 830 Antec Khuler 920 Win7 HP Samsung FX2490 
KeyboardPowerCaseMouse
Microsoft Keyboard 3000 Seasonic X-660 Antec Three Hundred Microsoft Mouse 3000 
Mouse PadAudio
None - Blue Track baby Senn HD428 
  hide details  
Reply
post #14 of 53
Thread Starter 
Ironically enough since I had a pretty small budget I picked up the opteron 1354 rig for $185 at discount electronics. I wanted to do an htpc SB set up but that wasn't going to compete with a server spec machine for $185. I plan to buy another $285 gallon of novec and get a larger condenser and maybe do a m-atx or itx SBE build. Not sure yet.
A build log would be necessary!
- chmodlabs
post #15 of 53
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by KusH View Post

Could always send it my way I could always use a new project biggrin.gif

Well you've got to understand that I had to purchase the novec 7000 through my college chemical engineering proff. and it cost me around $300. In testing I lost about a third of it. And the Novec is very dangerous if not handled correctly or if inhaled. As long as you signed something saying that if you inhale novec vapors and ruined your lungs you wouldn't sue me I could do it. I would give you a bit of a discount though. I'd sell the remaining Novec for around $190. Or trade for a gtx 580 lol.
All kidding aside if I don't find something to do with the novec I will be interested in selling.
- chmodlabs
post #16 of 53
Are there any photos of the rest of the loop? I'm interested in seeing if you used any off-the-shelf hardware for this.
    
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
i3 2120 Foxconn H67S Gigabyte GTX 460 Fermi G-SKILL Ripjaw 2x4GB 
Hard DriveHard DriveHard DriveOptical Drive
Seagate Seagate Samsung Pioneer 16X DVD burner 
CoolingOSMonitorKeyboard
CoolerMaster Hyper 212+ Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit Viewsonic G790 Certified Data slim 
PowerCaseMouseMouse Pad
Coolermaster 550W BitFenix Prodigy Logitech G700 Razer Goliathus 
Audio
Via HD Audio 
  hide details  
Reply
    
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
i3 2120 Foxconn H67S Gigabyte GTX 460 Fermi G-SKILL Ripjaw 2x4GB 
Hard DriveHard DriveHard DriveOptical Drive
Seagate Seagate Samsung Pioneer 16X DVD burner 
CoolingOSMonitorKeyboard
CoolerMaster Hyper 212+ Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit Viewsonic G790 Certified Data slim 
PowerCaseMouseMouse Pad
Coolermaster 550W BitFenix Prodigy Logitech G700 Razer Goliathus 
Audio
Via HD Audio 
  hide details  
Reply
post #17 of 53
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Captain Mayhem View Post

Are there any photos of the rest of the loop? I'm interested in seeing if you used any off-the-shelf hardware for this.

Well the entire enclosure and generator loop were custom machined and designed.
If you have a better explanation of what "off the shelf" means to you I could explain further.
- chmodlabs
post #18 of 53
Quote:
Originally Posted by chmodlabs View Post

Well the entire enclosure and generator loop were custom machined and designed.
If you have a better explanation of what "off the shelf" means to you I could explain further.
- chmodlabs
AMD Transplant
(11 items)
 
To be a NAS
(13 items)
 
Death Kühler
(14 items)
 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
965BE GA-78LMT-S2P MSI TFIII 7950 Corsair Vengence 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
Samsung 830 Noctua NH-D14 Win7 Pro FX2490HD 
PowerCaseMouse
Seasonic X660 Antec Three Hundred Saitek Rat 7 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
AMD Athlon 64 X2 4200+ Gateway GM5072 AMD HD5550 2.0 Gb 
Hard DriveMonitorKeyboardPower
Seagate Barracuda 500Gb Samsung FX2490 MS Keyboard 3000 300w generic 
Mouse
MS Intellipoint 3000 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
2500k GigaByte Z68M-D2H-B3 MSI 560 Ti TFIII Corsair Vengance 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
Samsung 830 Antec Khuler 920 Win7 HP Samsung FX2490 
KeyboardPowerCaseMouse
Microsoft Keyboard 3000 Seasonic X-660 Antec Three Hundred Microsoft Mouse 3000 
Mouse PadAudio
None - Blue Track baby Senn HD428 
  hide details  
Reply
AMD Transplant
(11 items)
 
To be a NAS
(13 items)
 
Death Kühler
(14 items)
 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
965BE GA-78LMT-S2P MSI TFIII 7950 Corsair Vengence 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
Samsung 830 Noctua NH-D14 Win7 Pro FX2490HD 
PowerCaseMouse
Seasonic X660 Antec Three Hundred Saitek Rat 7 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
AMD Athlon 64 X2 4200+ Gateway GM5072 AMD HD5550 2.0 Gb 
Hard DriveMonitorKeyboardPower
Seagate Barracuda 500Gb Samsung FX2490 MS Keyboard 3000 300w generic 
Mouse
MS Intellipoint 3000 
CPUMotherboardGraphicsRAM
2500k GigaByte Z68M-D2H-B3 MSI 560 Ti TFIII Corsair Vengance 
Hard DriveCoolingOSMonitor
Samsung 830 Antec Khuler 920 Win7 HP Samsung FX2490 
KeyboardPowerCaseMouse
Microsoft Keyboard 3000 Seasonic X-660 Antec Three Hundred Microsoft Mouse 3000 
Mouse PadAudio
None - Blue Track baby Senn HD428 
  hide details  
Reply
post #19 of 53
Interesting discussion, but I believe NoL has a valid point.

Here is how we deal with broken systems in the real world. -chucks broken system out door after taking all sensitive data off-

Do we overclock any of the thousands of servers that we use in the real world? The answer is No, never, ever, ever. With every 10 MHz of an overclock on a bin selected chip, you increase the rate of failure by .01%. Even at a 100 MHz overclock, this means at least one dead system in every thousand, at 500 its 5 in every thousand. When you pay around $600 per server, you theoretically waste money at a certain point.

Awesome theory, but sadly it is just that when compared to most applications now a days. A theory.
post #20 of 53
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by PeteJM View Post

Interesting discussion, but I believe NoL has a valid point.
Here is how we deal with broken systems in the real world. -chucks broken system out door after taking all sensitive data off-
Do we overclock any of the thousands of servers that we use in the real world? The answer is No, never, ever, ever. With every 10 MHz of an overclock on a bin selected chip, you increase the rate of failure by .01%. Even at a 100 MHz overclock, this means at least one dead system in every thousand, at 500 its 5 in every thousand. When you pay around $600 per server, you theoretically waste money at a certain point.
Awesome theory, but sadly it is just that when compared to most applications now a days. A theory.

I understand this. The overclocking perk is much more a consumer application not an industry one. The true aim of this research was to improve efficiency in regards to power consumption entirely and power used to remove heat produced by servers (ie. fans, heatsinks, then large hvac installations)
- chmodlabs
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home
  Back to Forum: Cooling Experiments
Overclock.net › Forums › Cooling › Cooling Experiments › 3M Novec 7000 Group