CPU

View Poll Results: Should a CPU Fan be intake or exhuast?

Voters
16. You may not vote on this poll
  • Intake

    14 87.50%
  • Exhuast

    2 12.50%
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  1. Posts : 1,083
    Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit
       #71

    Guys, I understand your logic, and totally agree that rear and top fans should be exhaust and front should be intake, but I have to say, if you have an intake fan speeding up air transfer into the case, why would you counter it and have an intake system on the fan? That doesn't make any sense.

    Either way, this has been a nice argument, the OP can expect his CPU not to melt.

    win7clutz said:
    Product FRED said:
    win7clutz said:
    Not true, look at your own drawing... Air (cool) is being drawn into the case providing the cpu fan to move it to the cpu hestsiknk... It's clear as day...
    I should clarify. The inside of the case is not a source of cool air, the outside is.
    No sir, the outside (cool air) is clearly be drawn into the case and is the SAME cool air that gets circulated through the case. C'mon Fred...
    I just said that! The outside air is cool and comes into the case. I was saying cool air does not come from inside the case (it is not cooled inside the case), it is drawn in from the outside.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 535
    Windows 7 Pro 64bit
       #72

    let me blow (tee hee) this in the right direction (HAR HAR) Newegg.com - Computer Parts, PC Components, Laptop Computers, LED LCD TV, Digital Cameras and more! see this heatsink? there is a larger cooling fin and 2 heatpipes on the side that blows, and 1 on the side that sucks along with a smaller fin, if they did their research (which i bet they did) it would mean that the blow has a better cooling ability then the suck.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 1,170
    XP Pro SP3 X86 / Win7 Pro X86
       #73

    mpcrsc562 said:
    Right. Which was what I was attempting to illustrate--heat from a videocard being sucked through a heatsink will not aid in cooling.
    Sorry must have missed that somehow... But yes you are absolutely correct... drawing warmed air into the fins of the CPU's heatsink isn't going to help the cooling one bit.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 1,083
    Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit
       #74

    For the hundred-millionth time. It's about efficiency, not power. Blowing will generate more power, but sucking is much more efficient given the way the rest of the system's fans are set up. It really depends on your system.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 535
    Windows 7 Pro 64bit
       #75

    win7clutz said:
    cloud8521: Be careful here, to many may believe that blow and suck mean the same thing...

    Darn, can't believe I said that.
    Bad Clutz, you get a timeout
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 519
    Windows 7 Ultimate (64)
       #76

    Yeah, bad form... Think I'll delete it myself!
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 1,083
    Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit
       #77

    Alright, like you said, replace power and efficiency:

    For the hundred-millionth time. It's about power, not efficiency. Blowing will generate more efficency, but sucking is much more power[ful] given the way the rest of the system's fans are set up. It really depends on your system.
    My statement still stands.
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 535
    Windows 7 Pro 64bit
       #78

    Product FRED said:
    For the hundred-millionth time. It's about efficiency, not power. Blowing will generate more power, but sucking is much more efficient given the way the rest of the system's fans are set up. It really depends on your system.
    Efficiency is meaningless if it does not do the job.
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 1,083
    Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit
       #79

    But it does do its job.
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 535
    Windows 7 Pro 64bit
       #80

    Product FRED said:
    But it does do its job.
    where is the pudding?
      My Computer


 
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