Asetek


VapoChill has made quite a name for Danish manufacturer Asetek. VapoChill is still king of phase-change cooling and Asetek was showing several of their beautiful phase-change cases that sell for $800 and up. The Vapochill display featured an Intel dual core processor running at 5150Mhz with the aid of phase-change cooling.


Asetek was showing a full line of CPU cooling products. These ranged from the $40 to $50 air-cooling MicroChill with Freon filled heatpipes and a radiator producing a phase-change like effect . . .


. . . to the newest Waterchill water-cooling kit designed for great overclocking in a silent computer.


Asetek also introduced a new external water-cooling system at CES 2006. As with the Nautilus at Corsair, the external system is designed for a quick install and silent cooling.

Memory & Cooling (con't) Motherboards & Systems
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  • semo - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    am i the only one annoyed of the fact that the graphics card is almost always ignored when it comes to exotic cooling.

    why no phase change cooling option for you graphics card? and not just the gpu i'm talking about the memory aswell. pc ram may not get very hot but gddr does.
  • Puddleglum - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    Check this image: http://images.anandtech.com/reviews/tradeshows/200...">http://images.anandtech.com/reviews/tra...ows/2006...
  • Turin39789 - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    Now that just needs to drop to $299 and we'll be all set
  • Turin39789 - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    This was the problem I saw with the ocz phase change setup. It seemed very nice for extreme cpu speeds, but it would be nice if they offered an expanded system that had cooling for other system components
  • Jynx980 - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    Can you imagine being the one responsible for getting that $50,000 Brightside TV to the show and then f-cking it up?!

    "Oooooh, sorry guys, my bad."
  • JustAnAverageGuy - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    quote:

    Unfortunately, the effect was marred by the fact that the Brightside display had been damaged in transit to the show: the bottom of the LCD panel had been shattered and there were vertical streaks as well.


    quote:

    The prototype designs are extremely expensive right now, costing close to $50,000


    OUCH! That's gotta suck.
  • JarredWalton - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    Supposedly was the shipping company. That's a hefty insurance bill, I'd wager. It was pretty awesome to see true black from such a crisp LCD, though. They had Doom 3 shots and some other stuff running, and it was all very impressive looking. Hopefully, we can see something get into the market like this in the next year!
  • DigitalDivine - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    i like the tiny dualcor computer. if it has a vga out and usb in, this will be a winner and i would get one as fast as i can.
  • Wesley Fink - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    According to the Specifications, the DualCor has 3 USB 2.0 ports (2 type A and 1 type B), a mini VGA port, and a compact Flash slot. It also has both 1GB of DDR2 Memory and 1GB of Flash Memory. It looks like your wishes are all there.
  • JarredWalton - Wednesday, January 11, 2006 - link

    They had it hooked to an LCD, but I don't know if it can run non-native resolutions or not. (Probably a driver update will be required, as at the show it was only outputting 800x480.) It looks like the unit is in early Beta to me, but it's still pretty interesting. Getting 40GB of easily accessible storage for your PDA is nice.

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