F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC causes the room to become warm.

PC causes the room to become warm.

PC causes the room to become warm.

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TheTivekas
Member
194
02-16-2018, 09:54 PM
#21
Question about the plastic PC tower case with many air flows. What is the make and model? Where can I find a source? Can you provide a photo of the case, its interior, the fans, and the direction of airflow? If possible, please share it here via imgur (www.imgur.com). Yes: the heat produced by the computer parts inside will be moved or expelled through the fans and air currents as previously explained. It seems the problem might be that the machine is overheating, which could cause the room to become too warm.
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TheTivekas
02-16-2018, 09:54 PM #21

Question about the plastic PC tower case with many air flows. What is the make and model? Where can I find a source? Can you provide a photo of the case, its interior, the fans, and the direction of airflow? If possible, please share it here via imgur (www.imgur.com). Yes: the heat produced by the computer parts inside will be moved or expelled through the fans and air currents as previously explained. It seems the problem might be that the machine is overheating, which could cause the room to become too warm.

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bengalwatcher
Posting Freak
801
02-23-2018, 04:40 PM
#22
I'm fixing up my mistakey question now. I'll start with a steel or metal case that allows good airflow. I already purchased an S CPU heatsink.
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bengalwatcher
02-23-2018, 04:40 PM #22

I'm fixing up my mistakey question now. I'll start with a steel or metal case that allows good airflow. I already purchased an S CPU heatsink.

X
xCattyx
Member
196
02-24-2018, 12:22 AM
#23
It's important to understand that the heat produced by the computer must eventually be directed somewhere. Currently, this is being released into your room. You have two choices: either lower the amount of heat generated by the computer or, as suggested, discover a method to dissipate heat from your room. Option 2 doesn't necessitate any major changes such as rebuilding the case or altering airflow.
X
xCattyx
02-24-2018, 12:22 AM #23

It's important to understand that the heat produced by the computer must eventually be directed somewhere. Currently, this is being released into your room. You have two choices: either lower the amount of heat generated by the computer or, as suggested, discover a method to dissipate heat from your room. Option 2 doesn't necessitate any major changes such as rebuilding the case or altering airflow.

K
KilleurMiino
Member
166
02-24-2018, 10:30 AM
#24
It would suffice to examine certain principles of physics, such as the conservation of energy. These are merely rules without exceptions, and legal professionals cannot dispute them.
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KilleurMiino
02-24-2018, 10:30 AM #24

It would suffice to examine certain principles of physics, such as the conservation of energy. These are merely rules without exceptions, and legal professionals cannot dispute them.

G
goldenagate
Member
209
02-24-2018, 07:10 PM
#25
We won't fix this by swapping to a metal case. Your PC is releasing too much heat, so it's better to bring in cooler air from outside or upgrade to a more energy-efficient machine for the tasks at hand.
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goldenagate
02-24-2018, 07:10 PM #25

We won't fix this by swapping to a metal case. Your PC is releasing too much heat, so it's better to bring in cooler air from outside or upgrade to a more energy-efficient machine for the tasks at hand.

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