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We tested the Nvidia App performance problems — games can run up to 15 percent slower with the app
- Apr 28, 2018
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62 °C on second sensor without doing much on SSD seems like a bad temperature. I want to drop it to as low as possible
- Apr 28, 2018
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Why not? Problem is that I want to extend lifetime of my SSD to maximum value and be worry free about throttling ever
- May 29, 2013
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Unless it is thermal throttling, I wouldn't worry about it.
Liquid metal would require a pressure force to keep the heatsink attached. Would you have that or do you need a thermal pad type substance to secure as well as transfer heat?
- Apr 28, 2018
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There are a lot of things with voltages on an SSD. I would not use a conductive thermal compound. There are lots of good non-conductive thermal compounds. Why risk it for a few deg C?
1LiquidPC
Splendid
- Oct 11, 2014
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Some components on these NVMe actually degrade less from higher temps. GamerNexus had a story about it awhile back I believe. The aftermarket heatsinks can attribute to this. I'm doubtful the service life would be impacted much by those temps.
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I have no idea. It sounds like you have your mind made up that you have the best approach, so all I can say is good luck.
- Apr 28, 2018
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Yeah, I saw that video, but GamerNexus seems to be the only one who said that. Also, which exact component and what is considered warm for this component?
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Which material is used for chips outer layer? I think it's not conductive, right?
- Mar 16, 2013
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- Apr 28, 2018
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- Mar 16, 2013
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Yes, the outer layer is (I believe) non conductive.
And my question still stands...what happens when some leaks out?
- Apr 28, 2018
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"62 °C on second sensor without doing much on SSD seems like a bad temperature. "
..is also 'subjective'.
- Apr 28, 2018
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Point of diminishing returns. With a cpu it's @ 70°C. Under that temp, there's zero benefit to a cooler running chip.
And no, you are making a basic mistake. There's more than 1 temp going on in any chip. Surface temps affect core temps, depending on the level of cooling, but the two are not the same. Even with extreme measures like LN2 thats -196°C, the cpu is still running 30-70°C core temps, the liquid nitrogen doing nothing but absorbing excess heat from the workload and speeds.
A cpu at 40°C will last just as long as if that same cpu spent its entire life at 60°C. Having the lowest possible temp is just as much a falicy as having the highest possible fps, once you pass the point of diminishing returns, it's pointless.
And no, you are making a basic mistake. There's more than 1 temp going on in any chip. Surface temps affect core temps, depending on the level of cooling, but the two are not the same. Even with extreme measures like LN2 thats -196°C, the cpu is still running 30-70°C core temps, the liquid nitrogen doing nothing but absorbing excess heat from the workload and speeds.
A cpu at 40°C will last just as long as if that same cpu spent its entire life at 60°C. Having the lowest possible temp is just as much a falicy as having the highest possible fps, once you pass the point of diminishing returns, it's pointless.
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