As you can see on the pictures below, internally Cryo-Z is in fact a refrigerator. It uses the same kind of compressor used on refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners, a small radiator (heat exchanger) with a fan attached to it and an expansion valve (fat copper device). OCZ didn’t tell us what gas is used as refrigerant inside the system.
Figure 6: Inside OCZ Cryo-Z.
Figure 7: Inside OCZ Cryo-Z.
Figure 8: Inside OCZ Cryo-Z.
During CES 2009 ASUS presented a prototype for their Eee Keyboard, a complete computer – including a 5” touch-screen display – housed inside a keyboard running Windows XP. We took a look at this innovative product.
We tested Zalman VF3000A, a big VGA cooler with five heatpipes and two 92-mm fans. Check it out!
Let’s take a look at the ECS H67H2-M, a socket 1155 motherboard based on the forthcoming H67 chipset targeted to the future Intel CPUs based on the “Sandy Bridge” architecture with integrated video.
Let’s test the Prolimatech Megahalems Red Series, a CPU cooler with tower heatsink, six U-shaped heatpipes, and supporting one or two 120 mm or 140 mm fans.
Today we are analyzing the be quiet! Dark Rock 2 CPU cooler, which has a tower heatsink, six heatpipes and a 135 mm fan. Check it out!
We took a look at the forthcoming HydroJet CPU cooler from OCZ on what appears to be its final version.