FRONTPAGE KINGPIN Releases a New Pot - VENOM 6.66

[Overclockers.com]

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k|ngp|n doesn't release new cooling pots every day, which is why we like to bring the news to you. Not to mention his partner in crime, TiN, takes such phenomenal photos they're just nice to look at. Now, new to the KINGPIN Cooling lineup, comes VENOM 6.66.

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[Nephilim]

This is the first time Ive seen this cooling method xD

Do you ever have to switch out the nitrogen?

 

[txus.palacios]

This is the first time Ive seen this cooling method xD

Do you ever have to switch out the nitrogen?

You keep switching out the nitrogen. http://www.livestream.com/overclockers

 

[xsuperbgx]

This is more of a temporary cooling method for short term benchmarking and extreme ghz. Definitely not a long term solution.

 

[ChanceCoats123]

The basic chemistry of liquid nitrogen is that it should not be a liquid at room temperature, and rather should be a gas (like the nitrogen in the atmosphere). So when we buy highly compressed and/or cooled nitrogen in liquid form, at room temperature that liquid simply evaporates back into gaseous form. But as will all evaporation, energy must be put in to change state. So the energy produced by our processors (in the form of heat) is what "fuels" the evaporation of the nitrogen.

Too many people misuse the term "heat." There is no such thing as "cold," only very little heat.

 

[Seebs]

The basic chemistry of liquid nitrogen is that it should not be a liquid at room temperature, and rather should be a gas (like the nitrogen in the atmosphere). So when we buy highly compressed and/or cooled nitrogen in liquid form, at room temperature that liquid simply evaporates back into gaseous form. But as will all evaporation, energy must be put in to change state. So the energy produced by our processors (in the form of heat) is what "fuels" the evaporation of the nitrogen.

Too many people misuse the term "heat." There is no such thing as "cold," only very little heat.

Could not resist...

 

[BeepBeep2]

The basic chemistry of liquid nitrogen is that it should not be a liquid at room temperature, and rather should be a gas (like the nitrogen in the atmosphere). So when we buy highly compressed and/or cooled nitrogen in liquid form, at room temperature that liquid simply evaporates back into gaseous form. But as will all evaporation, energy must be put in to change state. So the energy produced by our processors (in the form of heat) is what "fuels" the evaporation of the nitrogen.

Too many people misuse the term "heat." There is no such thing as "cold," only very little heat.

"Chald, wat yoo talkin bout boi"

 

[MGF Derp]

I really want one of these