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Apple Computing Products:
macOS - Desktop Hardware
PC Water Cooling Chemistry
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<blockquote data-quote="d4rr3n" data-source="post: 35822"><p>It looks to me like apple is just using a glorified heat pipe filled with some sort of liquid, still better than just a plain heatsink though. Don't get too excited/worried, it's not anything like the heavy duty water cooling systems you see in some overclockers pc. It wouldn't be a good idea to put something like that in a pre-built system because too many things could go wrong with it and it requires a TON of maintenance. It's good to see manufacturers trying new ways of cooling the cpus they put out instead of the standard OEM crap HSF.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="d4rr3n, post: 35822"] It looks to me like apple is just using a glorified heat pipe filled with some sort of liquid, still better than just a plain heatsink though. Don't get too excited/worried, it's not anything like the heavy duty water cooling systems you see in some overclockers pc. It wouldn't be a good idea to put something like that in a pre-built system because too many things could go wrong with it and it requires a TON of maintenance. It's good to see manufacturers trying new ways of cooling the cpus they put out instead of the standard OEM crap HSF. [/QUOTE]
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Apple Computing Products:
macOS - Desktop Hardware
PC Water Cooling Chemistry
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