So my open question is: Do sudden temperature changes cause physical harm
to CPUs, especially those that have only recently been turned on?
There are some very silly overclocking people who dip their motherboards
into extremely cold nonconductive liquids. In their efforts, some have
On 10 Apr 2001, at 20:50, Shane Amy Sanford wrote:
So my open question is: Do sudden temperature changes cause physical
harm to CPUs, especially those that have only recently been turned
on?
Yes it does but this depends on your processor cooling methods
to a certain extent. It's
Further,
There might be two types of "movement" fracture damage occuring:
1. Movement between the substrate and the processor casing. This would be reduced if
the thermal conductivity between these two parts is good, in which case both will
expand together, rather than the substrate rapidly
Dear All,
I've been thinking about the temperature fluctuations in a processor, and recalled the
large and rapid changes in processor temperatures that some list members have reported
when the floating point unit is activated.
So my open question is: Do sudden temperature changes cause
So my open question is: Do sudden temperature changes cause physical harm
to CPUs, especially those that have only recently been turned on?
Yes it does but this depends on your processor cooling methods to a
certain extent. It's generally accepted that sudden temp changes will
slowly
