F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Protecting PCB from Moisture

Protecting PCB from Moisture

Protecting PCB from Moisture

I
inboxcar
Member
182
11-14-2016, 06:15 AM
#1
I'm planning to develop a sub ambient cooling system. It's mainly for personal enjoyment, though I understand the budget might be better used elsewhere. What I'm seeking is advice on effective methods or products to keep moisture away from the PCB. I believe a moisture-resistant coating on the entire MOBO and related parts would be essential, but I need to know if there are any permanent, low-profile insulating materials suitable for direct application near the coldest components. No matter how much coating is applied, it won't stop condensation formation, which I also want to reduce. And definitely not relying on dehumidifying the intake.
I
inboxcar
11-14-2016, 06:15 AM #1

I'm planning to develop a sub ambient cooling system. It's mainly for personal enjoyment, though I understand the budget might be better used elsewhere. What I'm seeking is advice on effective methods or products to keep moisture away from the PCB. I believe a moisture-resistant coating on the entire MOBO and related parts would be essential, but I need to know if there are any permanent, low-profile insulating materials suitable for direct application near the coldest components. No matter how much coating is applied, it won't stop condensation formation, which I also want to reduce. And definitely not relying on dehumidifying the intake.

J
Justicemonkey
Member
210
11-16-2016, 03:31 PM
#2
I don't have a precise answer for you, but you might find helpful resources at the links provided. The first one is quite interesting about 6GHz overclocking. You could explore those sites to discover more about sub-ambient cooling and related information.
J
Justicemonkey
11-16-2016, 03:31 PM #2

I don't have a precise answer for you, but you might find helpful resources at the links provided. The first one is quite interesting about 6GHz overclocking. You could explore those sites to discover more about sub-ambient cooling and related information.

S
sothatsit
Junior Member
21
11-17-2016, 04:26 PM
#3
I don't have a precise answer for you, but you might find helpful resources at the links provided. The first one is quite interesting about 6GHz overclocking. You could explore those sites to discover more about sub-ambient cooling and related information.
S
sothatsit
11-17-2016, 04:26 PM #3

I don't have a precise answer for you, but you might find helpful resources at the links provided. The first one is quite interesting about 6GHz overclocking. You could explore those sites to discover more about sub-ambient cooling and related information.