+5-10FPS in Mario Galaxy. IR doesn't matter
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11-23-2013, 11:53 PM
Sounds like your CPU is not entering turbo mode or something like that. Check your CPU clocks with LLE off+D3D9/OGL and LLE on+D3D9/OGL.
11-24-2013, 12:08 AM
I disabled Turboboost in BIOS and it runs at 4,008Ghz whenever it gets some load. I checked, it's always running at the same clocks.
11-24-2013, 09:42 AM
The other day i was wondering whether utilizing ir radiation as a way to cool a pc tower would be helpful. The way most pc towers are made they trap ir radiation inside it. If you used a material that is transparent to ir (in order to let it exit the tower) and not to visible light to cover it, and a cpu cooler that is made to utilize that fact i wonder whether passive cooling would be made more efficient. I have no means to test my theory but i would love to try it.
11-24-2013, 12:13 PM
(This post was last modified: 11-24-2013, 12:14 PM by ExtremeDude2.)
11-26-2013, 03:00 AM
(11-24-2013, 12:13 PM)ExtremeDude2 Wrote:(11-23-2013, 10:19 PM)Garteal Wrote: updated my drivers to beta 13.11 v9.4 10 year old Intel GMAs ftw!
......?????
11-26-2013, 09:48 AM
Link_to_the_past Wrote:The other day i was wondering whether utilizing ir radiation as a way to cool a pc tower would be helpful. The way most pc towers are made they trap ir radiation inside it. If you used a material that is transparent to ir (in order to let it exit the tower) and not to visible light to cover it, and a cpu cooler that is made to utilize that fact i wonder whether passive cooling would be made more efficient. I have no means to test my theory but i would love to try it. Why on earth would that be a good idea? Where is it going to go? Doesn't it still have to pass through air since this isn't a vacuum that you're dealing with? You want to remove the heat by diffusing it through the air. The best way to do that is to carry it via a conductive material (metal) to a source of high airflow (fan) since air by itself doesn't conduct heat that well. You want something that absorbs IR rapidly to reduce temperature. Then you can redirect it where it's needed. You could use a silicone polymer but until you elaborate I don't see the point.
"Normally if given a choice between doing something and nothing, I’d choose to do nothing. But I would do something if it helps someone else do nothing. I’d work all night if it meant nothing got done."
-Ron Swanson "I shall be a good politician, even if it kills me. Or if it kills anyone else for that matter. " -Mark Antony 11-26-2013, 10:06 AM
I caught Zygarde with a dive ball and no status effects yesterday... Now if only I was that lucky IRL.
11-26-2013, 12:12 PM
(11-26-2013, 09:48 AM)NaturalViolence Wrote:Ir isn't absorbed by air in a meaningful percentage, the idea is to let infrared radiation that all heated objects emit leave the tower, whether the room gets hot doesn't matter really since that is also what you aim when using fans, to move the heat outside the box. For passive cooling utilizing ir radiation is the best way to increase it's efficiency i think since the hot air through conduction stays relatively trapped in the box without fans, and so does ir radiation in a closed tower. Leaving at least ir to exit the tower should help the cpu cooler cool down a bit in a passive way.Link_to_the_past Wrote:The other day i was wondering whether utilizing ir radiation as a way to cool a pc tower would be helpful. The way most pc towers are made they trap ir radiation inside it. If you used a material that is transparent to ir (in order to let it exit the tower) and not to visible light to cover it, and a cpu cooler that is made to utilize that fact i wonder whether passive cooling would be made more efficient. I have no means to test my theory but i would love to try it. |
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