So... the problem ain't the operating temp so much as the condensation that can occur when the cold air meets the hot components and the warmer moister air around them. Normally we don't think of these things it comes to cooling something off, because usually it's the reverse with not bringing cold things into a warm environment for the same reason. That condensation that can form, is what ends up killing the computer, not the temperatures itself. Because you left it running, it should be fine when it is brought in doors, for the most part. But if it died on you after this video was made... welll.... That's probably what did it. Condensation problems are the exact reason why LN2 overclockers deck their rigs out with towels and petroleum jelly. P.S. If anyone out there is looking to try to use cold frigid winter air to cool their computer, it can be done safely. But you're best off to do it with an external liquid cooling setups instead of blasting it right into your rig. If air is too dry, it becomes a static problem. If too humid, a moisture problem. So you'll have to 'condition' that air first before it goes into your rig, which negates the benefit as it were. But with external liquid cooling, you don't have to worry about that sort of thing as much, because the thing being cooled by the cold air isn't even the electronics themselves anymore, but the radiator that doesn't care if it gets wet.
Every successful TH-camr has an old Dell Optiplex. I can tell you printers don't like running in 35 degrees. I had a client that killed a fuser doing that.
So... the problem ain't the operating temp so much as the condensation that can occur when the cold air meets the hot components and the warmer moister air around them. Normally we don't think of these things it comes to cooling something off, because usually it's the reverse with not bringing cold things into a warm environment for the same reason.
That condensation that can form, is what ends up killing the computer, not the temperatures itself.
Because you left it running, it should be fine when it is brought in doors, for the most part. But if it died on you after this video was made... welll....
That's probably what did it.
Condensation problems are the exact reason why LN2 overclockers deck their rigs out with towels and petroleum jelly.
P.S. If anyone out there is looking to try to use cold frigid winter air to cool their computer, it can be done safely. But you're best off to do it with an external liquid cooling setups instead of blasting it right into your rig. If air is too dry, it becomes a static problem. If too humid, a moisture problem. So you'll have to 'condition' that air first before it goes into your rig, which negates the benefit as it were. But with external liquid cooling, you don't have to worry about that sort of thing as much, because the thing being cooled by the cold air isn't even the electronics themselves anymore, but the radiator that doesn't care if it gets wet.
very entertaining video man, great to see some great content from a small channel!
Every successful TH-camr has an old Dell Optiplex.
I can tell you printers don't like running in 35 degrees. I had a client that killed a fuser doing that.
nice video man, subbed! 👍
also I want to see how monitors behave differently on sub zero temperature
..you know what to do next mod the bios and bclk overclock
lol
Me who watch tech jesus using liquid azote on a running CPU : yeah
You should give cinebench a try for the cpu max loads
I would have run some other benchmarks like time spy to see if you could get a personal record with cpu turbo boost.
It’s a oem so the cpu probably isn’t the k version
@@melonmusk1274 That is correct, it was a regular version of the i7-3770.
cool video
Cool indeed❄ LOL no pun intended.
good video
WOW very cool
Ha, pun intended?❄😎
i wish it snowed here in va
You can have it, we got way too much of it here.😂
No you don't.
@@qwertykeyboard5901 thanks for telling me how i feel🤣
coool but in my country not a snow
You must be getting 5ghz in sub 0
I didn't have the ability to overclock the CPU, but it would have been really interesting to see!
stupid sockets@@techtechboom9339