F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Watercooling my Macbookair

Watercooling my Macbookair

Watercooling my Macbookair

S
SivTheGreat
Member
209
11-01-2025, 11:09 AM
#1
For a school experiment, I aim to reduce the temperature of my MacBook as much as possible.
I’m interested in exploring effective cooling methods.
Linus has a video demonstrating a watercooling approach.
What challenges do you face with condensation during this process?
Will the amount of condensation increase as the laptop warms up?
How soon can I expect condensation to become a concern?
If you have any additional ideas for cooling a computer, please share them.
Thanks.
S
SivTheGreat
11-01-2025, 11:09 AM #1

For a school experiment, I aim to reduce the temperature of my MacBook as much as possible.
I’m interested in exploring effective cooling methods.
Linus has a video demonstrating a watercooling approach.
What challenges do you face with condensation during this process?
Will the amount of condensation increase as the laptop warms up?
How soon can I expect condensation to become a concern?
If you have any additional ideas for cooling a computer, please share them.
Thanks.

C
CREEPERHAHA
Member
59
11-01-2025, 12:17 PM
#2
Set the MacBook on a thin microfibre cloth, placing it over a firm block of dry ice. I tried this with my 2009 MacBook Pro and the outcome was quite funny. Don’t reveal the details.
Edit: Consider directing a fan during the test.
C
CREEPERHAHA
11-01-2025, 12:17 PM #2

Set the MacBook on a thin microfibre cloth, placing it over a firm block of dry ice. I tried this with my 2009 MacBook Pro and the outcome was quite funny. Don’t reveal the details.
Edit: Consider directing a fan during the test.

S
seanyb63
Member
65
11-02-2025, 07:42 AM
#3
[Insert Link]
S
seanyb63
11-02-2025, 07:42 AM #3

[Insert Link]

S
seriosh
Member
181
11-02-2025, 01:39 PM
#4
Condensation happens just when temperatures fall under normal levels.
S
seriosh
11-02-2025, 01:39 PM #4

Condensation happens just when temperatures fall under normal levels.

K
KJohnson56
Member
58
11-09-2025, 04:21 PM
#5
Set the MacBook on a thin microfibre cloth, placing it on a firm block of dry ice. I tried this with my 2009 MacBook Pro and the outcome was quite funny. Don’t reveal the details.
Edit: Consider directing a fan during the test.
K
KJohnson56
11-09-2025, 04:21 PM #5

Set the MacBook on a thin microfibre cloth, placing it on a firm block of dry ice. I tried this with my 2009 MacBook Pro and the outcome was quite funny. Don’t reveal the details.
Edit: Consider directing a fan during the test.