- Joined
- Oct 15, 2003
- Location
- Missouri
what does BTW mean im not familiar with that foriegn stuff
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Quiet PC --- A typical PC may generate 36-45dB(A) noise level. 33-36dB(A) is considered low noise level. Below 33dB(A) is considered quiet. Below 28dB(A) is considered silent. Someone wishing to build a Quiet PC is attempting to create a PC with under 33 dB(A) overall noise. There are many ways to make a PC quieter. Some of them include: using quieter fans, lowering/controlling fan speed, using quieter hard drives or quiet hard drive enclosures, the 7v trick, Dynamat, Grommets, and many others.
(DIY: 4/10. CAP: 3/10)
Quiet PC --- A typical PC may generate 36-45dB(A) noise level. 33-36dB(A) is considered low noise level. Below 33dB(A) is considered quiet. Below 28dB(A) is considered silent. Someone wishing to build a Quiet PC is attempting to create a PC with under 33 dB(A) overall noise. There are many ways to make a PC quieter. Some of them include: using quieter fans, lowering/controlling fan speed, using quieter hard drives or quiet hard drive enclosures, the 7v trick, Dynamat, Grommets, and many others.
What about the dremel!??!?!?!Penguin4x4 said:Best tool -
Conductivity changes with temperature, so the results will change, not really a lot, but it is slightly more than negligible for some applications.Chfshifter said:Isn't it true that the Ohm's Law cannot be applied when there is a temp. change?
lol BlayCongratulations Hipertext. You are the Necro-master of the month for resurrecting a 15 year old thread. One that has been dead for nearly 10 years no less. Oh, and welcome to the Forums with your first post.
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