3 ms·
Isn’t that the point? You use a liquid to transport the heat from denser compute (lowering costs), then run it through a high efficiency radiator (eg, drip/spr
by zmgsabst 4y ago
Isn’t that the point?
You use a liquid to transport the heat from denser compute (lowering costs), then run it through a high efficiency radiator (eg, drip/spray towers like with industrial AC). Your compute is denser and your interface with the air is more efficient.
- abakker 4y agoYes. Liquid cooling is surface area arbitrage. You turn small surface area into large area with a good conductor between them