hey Linus, you should make a video splitting open heat pipes from different manufactures to show the different ways they are made. like whether one manufacturer uses sintered, or mesh etc.
Hi linus Can you please make a video about this surround sound 7.1 5.1 digital analog and about all this shit? I want to learn more about it Anyway nice video i enjoyed it and learned more It is so easy to watch a video than reading it Reading it got me feel drunk and the hole world is spinning
"this surround sound 7.1 5.1 digital analog...got me feel drunk and the hole world is spinning" >>> 3 glasses of wine and mono becomes stereo in your head. >>> 4 and you advance to 5.1 surround perception, etc >>> to achieve digital analog (or analog digital) you must experience your film on a Turing Machine....
***** thank you very much for your concern but it is not an eye problem i can read normally but my main language is arabic so when i read arabic it is ok but a long english paragraph i will feel daizy
Mohamed Emad Essentially all it is is two things. The numbers (for example, 5.1 or 7.1) mean how many drivers (i.e woofer cones) an audio system has. The number before the dot is how many (regular) speakers the system has, and the number after the dot is how many subwoofers it has. The whole analog/digital lingo is pretty simple too. Analog is old technology. If a sound card sends analog signal out, it essentially are the pulses of electromagnetism needed to drive speakers. At that point all the receiver does is amplify that signal. In digital the audio card sends out a stream of binary data to the receiver, which post processes and then converts to analog for the speakers. The benefits to digital is simply that conversion to surround sound can use less cables, as you don't have to run three or four different audio cables from your PC to the receiver, which is the main post processing task of digital receivers. Hope this helps.
LOL This is precisely why I subscribed from the first video I ever watched! Linus, you're one gifted TH-camr! :-D you had me re-watching the "bad jokes" parts over and over! :-D
A noise cancelling headphone produces a sound wave similar to the sound outside towards the direction of the source of the sound i.e in the opposite direction of the coming sound waves, these waves cancel each other hence the name noise cancelling.
+Abhigyan Pandey exactly, they produce destructively interfering waves as they are called. they two waves combine 180 degrees out of sync and cancel each other out. its actually a pretty neat phenomenon. light does it as well
And here I thought a heat pipe was just a hollow piece of tubing that just worked by the very nature of heat conduction/transfer from one metal to the next. Never knew there was so much that went into it. Really does demonstrate why 2 very similar CPU heat sinks can perform differently.
That heat sink(The coolmaster V8 GTS) is massive, so if you want to get one make sure your case is big enough, and that it will fit on your motherboard without blocking a pci-e slot.
Purchased the V8 GTS on 4/1/14, so I was glad to see it was used in this video! I know that you did a video on it's predecessor, but maybe do an updated video? I also got the Corsair Carbide Series Air 540, but that's all I could afford for now...
Awwww yeaaaah, nice video! I'm super excited for Sapphire's new r9 290 and 290x Vapor-X coolers, they look amazing! I'd still love to see delidding as fast as possible ;D
this was won of my favorite as fast as possible videos i never knew heat pipes did all that i always thought it was just the metal transfering the heat
My god listening to this video vs Linus's more recent videos the difference in the audio is so noticeable, I don't know what improved more, their microphones, or Linus's voice
Watching this in 2024 to learn more about the vapor chamber on the z flip 6 Good lord has tech changed in 10 years. Looking at his pebble the same thing I used to wear compared to the galaxy watch 7 that I'm wearing. Just crazy to see. Excited to see what the next 10 years brings us in tech!
This is an excellent video and really helps clear up some details about vapor chambers. Seriously had no clue how this worked. How does this compare to water cooling?
Alright Linus. Now, what is the main issue with the ID Cooling IS-VC45 then ? It's a vapor chamber CPU cooler sporting a 3cm height and a 15mm high fan, yet it shows worse performance than a Noctua NH-L9A, which uses 4 heat pipes. Bad wicking ? Fan not having enough static pressure ?
I have a question? with the vacuum sealed form, does that mean that as long as the vapor chamber never cracks, the liquid inside that turns into a gas, is lossless and theoretically will Outlast the components it's cooling, right?
It's not a tech quicky, but I can still give you a short rundown on what it is. Ambient Occlusion (AO) is technically just a way of generating the values of which a surface reflects light. It calculates how light is supposed to be reflected off of a surface, based on the reflection of said surface. It's a very simple way of doing it. It's basically a "shadow map" that the game engine puts on top of textures to give it "fake" shadows. It's used together with ambient lighting, which is just a uniform light that shines on everything (think of it as the sun), and AO makes a texture map to represent where the proper shadows should be.
If you look at the interior on the chamber (provided in the video), the are webbing of wires in the chamber. They are there for a purpose. In a closed system and in a vacuum, the fluid have no where to go. This will create an equilibrium using osmosis effect so the vapor will have room to travel to the cooler part of the chamber and the liquid will take its place where the vapor left. Imagine a sponge. If you place the sponge flat, squeeze the water out on one end and have water added on the other end, water on one side will travel to the area where the water is squeezed out through osmosis. That's why a vapor chamber (and heatpipes) can work upside down so this application can work in space too.
Hey, this video got linked in the "GeForce RTX Founders Edition Graphics Cards: Cool and Quiet, and Factory Overclocked" article on the official NVIDIA news website. :D
xboxnissan And that confirm on my findings on other review sites. I think due to the vapor chamber being more rectangular, the vapor isn't traveling efficiently into the heatpipe to radiate the heat. The vapor chamber and heatpipe combo is a design flaw. It should be a more traditional solid block look with the fins act as a "heatpipe" with angler shape in the vapor chamber which leading to the fins to direct the vapor more effectively. This design will be a combination of horizontal and vertical vapor chamber design.
Cooler Master TPC 800 tower CPU cooler uses a vapor chamber technology as well. But it's so big + quite expensive, so You gujs might considet buying an all in one liquid cooling kit, like i did. I was about to buy a CM TPC 800, but considering it's weight + I needed 2 extra hight quality fans for that thing and comparing total price for the complete CPU cooler, I realised that I woud not fit more than 2 sticks of RAM and I went for a Corsair H100i. It costed me less than 100 EUR. Then I've changed stock coolers with Bitfenix Spectre Pro PWM and I'm as happy as little boy could be.
Simple Answer: A Vapor Chamber is a heat pipe that is shaped like an irregular box. It operates on the same exact principle and is not any more efficient given the same coverage and contact surface. But because it can be stamped into whatever floor plan you desire and does not have the additional walls of a multiple heat pipe design, it usually have better coverage and contact area. It is more expensive because stamping dies are expensive and they typically require perimeter laser welding which is also expensive. At around 4~5 pipes a vapor chamber reaches cost parity with heat pipes, not counting the tooling.
+daradidam Copper is actually 'meh', but its good enough relative to its low cost. Silver is much better than copper, and gold is a better conductor still but very rarely implemented due to obviously high cost. Also: as soft as copper is it is still much stronger than pure silver/gold so can be much more easily used for structures like coolers.
MrZhilvinas In what way copper is meh? Copper have a very high heat thermal conductivity @ 385 W/m J. Silver is 406, while gold is 314 and aluminium is 214. Therefore, the best heat transfer materials is Silver>Copper>Gold>>Aluminium
+daradidam its still very low compared to a liquid pump/radiator design. Vapor chambers are essentially moving part free liquid heat pumps. Physically moving a hot material and cooling it off somewhere else is much more efficient than waiting for it to travel through copper.
LouSaydus So, you're saying that copper heatsinks/vapor chamber are still inefficient compared to a liquid cooling system? That makes more sense, and I can agree with that. Now that you've mentioned it, I realized that radiators does enjoy two huge benefit over heatsinks: much greater surface area of heat transmission and freedom of choosing the location of said transmission.
+daradidam No, i don't think you read Lou correctly. Both (1) Heatpipes and (2) vapour chambers AND (3) actively pumped water cooling provide an efficiency of heat transfer orders of magnitude higher than a solid piece of metal, because rather than waiting for the heat to propagate through the material, all three cause the material to move. The thermal resistance of a piece of metal is lower with increasing cross-section and higher with increasing length, which means small thick heat-spreaders work pretty well, but if you need to transfer heat to distant fins, the thermal resistance works against you. Active watercooling and heatpipes still have a cross section dependent thermal resistance, but the length becomes almost irrelevant. Whether heatpipes or active water cooling will be better is implementation specific, it's impossible to make a general claim, though better thermal coverage in water cooled radiators is indeed common.
Why don't the heat pipes DIRECTLY connect to the vapor chamber as a single loop, kind of like AIO liquid coolers. That way no metal is involved in the transferring of heat
This revolutionary heat dissipation technique is what increased the popularity of reference design graphics card. Sadly, this vapor chamber technology was introduced after the housefire GTX 480, those damn heatpipes on that card can't do crap..
Cards with multiple GPU cores have the memory for both, but due to the limitations of both crossfire and SLI, they can only use half of it. Same restriction applies to individual cards, so I have dual 780s but they combine for 3gb of memory.
There’s a giant vapour chamber inside the Razer Phone 2. Is the cooling good and efficient enough? Or is it counter productive having a huge vapour chamber inside a cramped smartphone with no active cooling fan blowing out the heat?
Anything on phase change cooling? I've read a lot on the technology but I'm still a bit confused the types of gasses, the metals heat transfer capabilities at the temps. on Wikipedia I see -50 c through -150 c, but In practical situations what are the temps, hardware protection from moisture. Thanks.
Relatively inefficient heat transfer of copper might not be the best way to put it since copper is one of the best metals for heat transfer... It's more because phase changing can absorb more btu but copper still has great heat transfer properties that's why good waterblocks are copper and most stuff in the hvac/r trade is copper
I find it hilarious People are here after finding out Xbox Scarlett and Lockhart has a vapor chamber but they soon forget or didn't know that Xbox Scorpio is the first gaming console in the world to have a vapor chamber which is why it's able to produce native 4K HDR 60 frames per second or if you prefer 1080p/1440 HDR 120 FPS 😎👍 and the best part is it's extremely quiet 😍👍 However there are some people here for the PS5 but you'll be disappointed It does not have a vapor chamber instead they have a gigantic heat sink with a gigantic fan inside which is why the PS5 is so huge due to the massive heatsink and the massive large fan plus it has a liquid metal on top of the APU chip Plus It's very power efficient all of that combined the PS5 is able to stay extremely quiet no matter what game you are playing 😍👍
We get it, Linus. You vape.
*VAPENAYSH*
@@eatskatefastass Always rep yer naysh bro. VN FO LYFE
Don't be such a prune
hey Linus, you should make a video splitting open heat pipes from different manufactures to show the different ways they are made. like whether one manufacturer uses sintered, or mesh etc.
Foreshadowing LTT labs!!
@@plsdontbanmeagainyoulibtards no
Hi linus
Can you please make a video about this surround sound 7.1 5.1 digital analog and about all this shit?
I want to learn more about it
Anyway nice video i enjoyed it and learned more
It is so easy to watch a video than reading it
Reading it got me feel drunk and the hole world is spinning
"this surround sound 7.1 5.1 digital analog...got me feel drunk and the hole world is spinning"
>>> 3 glasses of wine and mono becomes stereo in your head.
>>> 4 and you advance to 5.1 surround perception, etc
>>> to achieve digital analog (or analog digital) you must experience your film on a Turing Machine....
***** thank you very much for your concern
but it is not an eye problem
i can read normally but my main language is arabic so when i read arabic it is ok
but a long english paragraph i will feel daizy
Pin Stripe hehehehe you are funny man
But i cant drink alcohol's
Mohamed Emad Essentially all it is is two things.
The numbers (for example, 5.1 or 7.1) mean how many drivers (i.e woofer cones) an audio system has. The number before the dot is how many (regular) speakers the system has, and the number after the dot is how many subwoofers it has.
The whole analog/digital lingo is pretty simple too. Analog is old technology. If a sound card sends analog signal out, it essentially are the pulses of electromagnetism needed to drive speakers. At that point all the receiver does is amplify that signal. In digital the audio card sends out a stream of binary data to the receiver, which post processes and then converts to analog for the speakers.
The benefits to digital is simply that conversion to surround sound can use less cables, as you don't have to run three or four different audio cables from your PC to the receiver, which is the main post processing task of digital receivers.
Hope this helps.
Dilan Gilluly thx very much for the info
helped alot ^^
You just described the inner workings and principle of a absorption chiller:)
LOL This is precisely why I subscribed from the first video I ever watched! Linus, you're one gifted TH-camr! :-D you had me re-watching the "bad jokes" parts over and over! :-D
Do something audio related! How noise cancelling headphones work, or a combo video of that technology + more audio tech stuff.
good idea.
A noise cancelling headphone produces a sound wave similar to the sound outside towards the direction of the source of the sound i.e in the opposite direction of the coming sound waves, these waves cancel each other hence the name noise cancelling.
+Abhigyan Pandey exactly, they produce destructively interfering waves as they are called. they two waves combine 180 degrees out of sync and cancel each other out. its actually a pretty neat phenomenon. light does it as well
3:18 The symbol for the millimetre is 'mm' and a space is required between the number and the unit symbol. 'MM' suggests 'mega-nautical mile'.
And here I thought a heat pipe was just a hollow piece of tubing that just worked by the very nature of heat conduction/transfer from one metal to the next. Never knew there was so much that went into it. Really does demonstrate why 2 very similar CPU heat sinks can perform differently.
Brill. U need to make more vdos like this. Information can be boring sometimes this jokes keeps the interest alive. Well done.
That heat sink(The coolmaster V8 GTS) is massive, so if you want to get one make sure your case is big enough, and that it will fit on your motherboard without blocking a pci-e slot.
Very interesting, glad to see things improving.
I'm here because of xbox one x.
I had no idea what vapor chamber is..
Thanks for the video!
I still don’t know what is it
@@Iron_spider99 your mom
Bad Jokes as Fast As Possible =D
LtCoolerooney|MrShizzable =D
that just sounds like a compilation of bad jokes in 1 video
I rolled my eyes so many times I now have a headache lol
BJ AFAP xD
Hell yeah! Hahahahaha!
steam powered pc ftw.
I don't think vapor is good for a computer
Henry Tran well i'll settle for a PC that says CHOO CHOO on boot up.
Brick Tamland You need to search up the Lian Li PC-CK101 then.
GangastronYTP i think you missed the joke...
more like steam cooled
GJ linus, always helpful explanations for the regular user and always make it obvious when you are showcasing a sponsor or ad!
And finally we have those on notebook now. I hope to see in low end, or cheap gaming one in the near future as well.
Purchased the V8 GTS on 4/1/14, so I was glad to see it was used in this video! I know that you did a video on it's predecessor, but maybe do an updated video? I also got the Corsair Carbide Series Air 540, but that's all I could afford for now...
Idea for next Tech Quickie, Interlaced vs Progressive scan.
Liked it a lot, more fast well placed jokes here and there and less advertisement.
Keep up the nice work :D
his voice was even more higher pitched back then
Awwww yeaaaah, nice video! I'm super excited for Sapphire's new r9 290 and 290x Vapor-X coolers, they look amazing!
I'd still love to see delidding as fast as possible ;D
this was won of my favorite as fast as possible videos i never knew heat pipes did all that i always thought it was just the metal transfering the heat
same here, i thought it was just a fancy marketing term for a copper pipe
I bought one of those a while ago for my custom rig. I love it.
Holy shit, a relevant sponsor. See, this is how ads should be done.
My god listening to this video vs Linus's more recent videos the difference in the audio is so noticeable, I don't know what improved more, their microphones, or Linus's voice
These videos are awsome
all of these jokes are absolutely amazing.
So cool that this technology is literally in the palm of my hand right now as I type this on my S23 smartphone.
Loved the editing in this one.
all questions answered.thanks Linus.
Needs more bad jokes and puns... no where near critical mass has been reached yet.
the script is just amazing, creativity is what i like about Linus...
11years later
Watching this in 2024 to learn more about the vapor chamber on the z flip 6
Good lord has tech changed in 10 years. Looking at his pebble the same thing I used to wear compared to the galaxy watch 7 that I'm wearing. Just crazy to see. Excited to see what the next 10 years brings us in tech!
Do a video about Corsair Link, because I really can't seem to get any clear information on it.
Great explanation buddy. You should do this more 🎉
This is an excellent video and really helps clear up some details about vapor chambers. Seriously had no clue how this worked. How does this compare to water cooling?
The new editor has benefited you guys quite well
That is one sexy as fuck cpu cooler 0_0
us.coolermaster.com/en/product/Detail/cooling/v-series/v8-gts.html
dat heatsink tho
*ejaculates* Holy fuck I need it right now
***** DAYUM that's nice. If I wasn't already on liquid, I'd grab that in a HEARTBEAT
A fun way to learn more about technology!!!!.... Thx Linus and all of the media group for making this Video..
I had a passively cooled 3850 with a huge heatsink on it . Like a triple slot card or something. And I think that was a vapor chamber as well.
please make more videos with bad jokes! i loved the vacuum sealed pipe!
I learn more from you than school
I'm here because of AMDs 7900 XTX
Alright Linus. Now, what is the main issue with the ID Cooling IS-VC45 then ? It's a vapor chamber CPU cooler sporting a 3cm height and a 15mm high fan, yet it shows worse performance than a Noctua NH-L9A, which uses 4 heat pipes.
Bad wicking ? Fan not having enough static pressure ?
cant stop staring at that borderline unibrow...
it's ALMOST a unibrow.
It's a semi-unibrow
I have a question? with the vacuum sealed form, does that mean that as long as the vapor chamber never cracks, the liquid inside that turns into a gas, is lossless and theoretically will Outlast the components it's cooling, right?
Yup thats right
wow seamless ad,i am not even mad,that's amazing...
Can you do a video on Ambient Occlusion? I have no clue what it is and I feel it is much more simple than it sounds.
It's not a tech quicky, but I can still give you a short rundown on what it is. Ambient Occlusion (AO) is technically just a way of generating the values of which a surface reflects light.
It calculates how light is supposed to be reflected off of a surface, based on the reflection of said surface. It's a very simple way of doing it. It's basically a "shadow map" that the game engine puts on top of textures to give it "fake" shadows. It's used together with ambient lighting, which is just a uniform light that shines on everything (think of it as the sun), and AO makes a texture map to represent where the proper shadows should be.
nice transition there.
4:00 Its now still a quickie channel :D Thanks Linus!
They can be used in outer space? How does the liquid keeps on the bottom, or near the heat source?
wicking
Maxjoker98 BURNED !! :O
If you look at the interior on the chamber (provided in the video), the are webbing of wires in the chamber. They are there for a purpose. In a closed system and in a vacuum, the fluid have no where to go. This will create an equilibrium using osmosis effect so the vapor will have room to travel to the cooler part of the chamber and the liquid will take its place where the vapor left. Imagine a sponge. If you place the sponge flat, squeeze the water out on one end and have water added on the other end, water on one side will travel to the area where the water is squeezed out through osmosis. That's why a vapor chamber (and heatpipes) can work upside down so this application can work in space too.
Didn't thought of that, nice!
capillary action
Techquickie the cmuniversity link in the description now leads to a completely unrelated page...
Dammit Linus, this is why you dont let he new guy edit your video.
It Ain't a Steam Machine without some Steam ;D
Helios_TheMan halo nitch
Helios_TheMan f
Helios_TheMan halo niych
Helios_TheMan halo bitch
Steam.exe is updtaing. please wait
More awful shitty jokes, please. That'd be great.
Double negative = Positive. More of those? kk
ViolentBooGaming Two 'negative' adjectives is not a double negative.
***** So if I called someone a stupid idiot that doesn't mean that they're smart?
They stupid at being an idiot. = Smart
ViolentBooGaming Stupid is an adjective and idiot is a noun
***** *grammar :P
Hey, this video got linked in the "GeForce RTX Founders Edition Graphics Cards: Cool and Quiet, and Factory Overclocked" article on the official NVIDIA news website. :D
I had a CM V8 and switched to H100i, I won't go back to that kind of V8 technology..
What went from for you? I do more research on this on the side. :o
Oyamada13 "What went from you?" ? Unsure if trolling or asking a question.
xboxnissan
Sorry. It was suppose to be "What went wrong for you?" Massive fail on typing. @.@
Oyamada13 It's just so ineffecient compared to my H100i.
xboxnissan
And that confirm on my findings on other review sites. I think due to the vapor chamber being more rectangular, the vapor isn't traveling efficiently into the heatpipe to radiate the heat. The vapor chamber and heatpipe combo is a design flaw. It should be a more traditional solid block look with the fins act as a "heatpipe" with angler shape in the vapor chamber which leading to the fins to direct the vapor more effectively. This design will be a combination of horizontal and vertical vapor chamber design.
For a 10 year anniversary to this vid.
You should teardown a Legion Pro 7i and showing us the vapor chamber :D
Cooler Master TPC 800 tower CPU cooler uses a vapor chamber technology as well. But it's so big + quite expensive, so You gujs might considet buying an all in one liquid cooling kit, like i did. I was about to buy a CM TPC 800, but considering it's weight + I needed 2 extra hight quality fans for that thing and comparing total price for the complete CPU cooler, I realised that I woud not fit more than 2 sticks of RAM and I went for a Corsair H100i. It costed me less than 100 EUR. Then I've changed stock coolers with Bitfenix Spectre Pro PWM and I'm as happy as little boy could be.
Simple Answer: A Vapor Chamber is a heat pipe that is shaped like an irregular box. It operates on the same exact principle and is not any more efficient given the same coverage and contact surface. But because it can be stamped into whatever floor plan you desire and does not have the additional walls of a multiple heat pipe design, it usually have better coverage and contact area. It is more expensive because stamping dies are expensive and they typically require perimeter laser welding which is also expensive. At around 4~5 pipes a vapor chamber reaches cost parity with heat pipes, not counting the tooling.
Wow, 700 Watt per Cm2 is allot! That is really pretty cool!
I'm just now researching this. Are ppl moving away from this tech or is this tech improving and being used more.
Thanx love it learned something new. Now we got to do the difrences of monitors and tvs
this guy better than any of my teacher in mylife
TY Linus for telling us this, now i understand more about the vapor chamber :D
The First techquikie to earn my like!!!
Man, Pebble's were awesome
I am here because of the new xps 17 :D
Here because of razer blades
The 1D joke actually cracked me up. 😂
Bad jokes are great.
Vapor chamber sounds cool.
Thanks for the explanation !
1:45 Wait.. isn't copper's heat transfer coefficient really high? For all I know silver is the only metal with higher heat conductivity than copper
+daradidam Copper is actually 'meh', but its good enough relative to its low cost. Silver is much better than copper, and gold is a better conductor still but very rarely implemented due to obviously high cost. Also: as soft as copper is it is still much stronger than pure silver/gold so can be much more easily used for structures like coolers.
MrZhilvinas In what way copper is meh? Copper have a very high heat thermal conductivity @ 385 W/m J. Silver is 406, while gold is 314 and aluminium is 214. Therefore, the best heat transfer materials is Silver>Copper>Gold>>Aluminium
+daradidam its still very low compared to a liquid pump/radiator design. Vapor chambers are essentially moving part free liquid heat pumps. Physically moving a hot material and cooling it off somewhere else is much more efficient than waiting for it to travel through copper.
LouSaydus So, you're saying that copper heatsinks/vapor chamber are still inefficient compared to a liquid cooling system? That makes more sense, and I can agree with that.
Now that you've mentioned it, I realized that radiators does enjoy two huge benefit over heatsinks: much greater surface area of heat transmission and freedom of choosing the location of said transmission.
+daradidam No, i don't think you read Lou correctly. Both (1) Heatpipes and (2) vapour chambers AND (3) actively pumped water cooling provide an efficiency of heat transfer orders of magnitude higher than a solid piece of metal, because rather than waiting for the heat to propagate through the material, all three cause the material to move.
The thermal resistance of a piece of metal is lower with increasing cross-section and higher with increasing length, which means small thick heat-spreaders work pretty well, but if you need to transfer heat to distant fins, the thermal resistance works against you. Active watercooling and heatpipes still have a cross section dependent thermal resistance, but the length becomes almost irrelevant. Whether heatpipes or active water cooling will be better is implementation specific, it's impossible to make a general claim, though better thermal coverage in water cooled radiators is indeed common.
linus changed so much over the years
Why don't the heat pipes DIRECTLY connect to the vapor chamber as a single loop, kind of like AIO liquid coolers. That way no metal is involved in the transferring of heat
Benjamin Myers heat pipes are pipes of copper
Linus, should I get a h100i or a vapor chamber to cool my i7-4770k?
I'm not Linus, but you really can't go wrong with a H100i, it moves heat about 10-13" out the back of the case via a Rad.
h100i is sufficient unless you are doing ridiculous overclocking
ZanderDude Nah man I am building inside a Bitfenix Prodigy, and this will be a portable build. It will have a 780 Ti so no crazy overclocking.
When you mistakenly see vaporwave insead of vapor chamber..
//Music plays
Never heard of this before... Interesting.
very informative, thanks linus.
This revolutionary heat dissipation technique is what increased the popularity of reference design graphics card. Sadly, this vapor chamber technology was introduced after the housefire GTX 480, those damn heatpipes on that card can't do crap..
420 vapor chamber ftw!!
Ima vapor up before a jump on a rusta vapor simulator on ma vapor powered gpu powered pc.
Vapor goat simulator on steam...
Because origin sucks.
Please explain to me wath does this mean "Effective memory" , many graphic cards has 4 gb of ram but only 2 is Efective memory wath does it mean?
Cards with multiple GPU cores have the memory for both, but due to the limitations of both crossfire and SLI, they can only use half of it. Same restriction applies to individual cards, so I have dual 780s but they combine for 3gb of memory.
This is why we love Linus and his team. He mixes bad/good jokes with the best explanations and information. Keep it up like that Linus and your team!
wooow that cooler is A M A Z I N G
I have that cpu cooler, keep it on low and goes great with my color scheme!
There’s a giant vapour chamber inside the Razer Phone 2. Is the cooling good and efficient enough? Or is it counter productive having a huge vapour chamber inside a cramped smartphone with no active cooling fan blowing out the heat?
Hey Linus nice video. Could you please do a video on CUDA? I think some people are confused on it as well as myself.
The link is not working, could you send me the link to learn more about vapor chambers?
Thanks!
@Techquickie The link in the video is dead. The first redirect it did lead to a malware page, you might want to take it down.
Awesome video! Just like always!
Anything on phase change cooling? I've read a lot on the technology but I'm still a bit confused the types of gasses, the metals heat transfer capabilities at the temps. on Wikipedia I see -50 c through -150 c, but In practical situations what are the temps, hardware protection from moisture. Thanks.
Yours truly, You had me there! +1 Like
we get it, you vape
Relatively inefficient heat transfer of copper might not be the best way to put it since copper is one of the best metals for heat transfer... It's more because phase changing can absorb more btu but copper still has great heat transfer properties that's why good waterblocks are copper and most stuff in the hvac/r trade is copper
Omg a Pebble. Wow. My first smart watch.
I find it hilarious People are here after finding out Xbox Scarlett and Lockhart has a vapor chamber but they soon forget or didn't know that Xbox Scorpio is the first gaming console in the world to have a vapor chamber which is why it's able to produce native 4K HDR 60 frames per second or if you prefer 1080p/1440 HDR 120 FPS 😎👍 and the best part is it's extremely quiet 😍👍 However there are some people here for the PS5 but you'll be disappointed It does not have a vapor chamber instead they have a gigantic heat sink with a gigantic fan inside which is why the PS5 is so huge due to the massive heatsink and the massive large fan plus it has a liquid metal on top of the APU chip Plus It's very power efficient all of that combined the PS5 is able to stay extremely quiet no matter what game you are playing 😍👍
What a guy, I've really come to love Linus
um, where is the sponsor link? for the detailed info on the heat pipe types
+Cain Kamikazi cmu.coolermaster.com/vapor-chamber/ ...oh, here it is.
thats a nice cooler will you do a review?