Did you miss us? For those of you that are faithful readers of ElectronicsCooling, I am pleased to inform you that after a short interval of restructuring, we have resumed publication. Given the recent downturn in the economy as a whole, and specifically within the electronics thermal management community, we can hope that this is a sign of improvement and recovery. We will … [Read more...]
Data center cooling solutions cut energy consumption and costs
Coolcentric™, a new division of Vette Corp.®, offers patented LiquiCool® technology in a variety of turnkey data center cooling system solutions that can reduce cooling unit energy consumption by up to 90 percent and lower total data center cooling costs by as much as 60 percent. These liquid cooling systems include Rear Door Heat Exchangers (RDHx) that mount to the back of IT … [Read more...]
Universal liquid cooling system for graphics cards
CoolIT’s OMNI ALC is a universal liquid cooling system for graphics cards. The OMNI’s water block is compatible with a wide range of video cards by simply swapping out a low-cost customized interposer plate. Alleviating the need to purchase an entirely new cooling solution for each new generation of video card, the system is a fully upgradeable, factory sealed, liquid cooled … [Read more...]
Firms partner for manufacture of SynJet thermal management solutions
Nuventix, Inc., innovator of SynJet® active thermal management solutions, has signed a Manufacturing Services Agreement with Nypro Inc., which provides plastic injection molding and turn-key assembly of Nuventix products. Under the terms of the agreement, Nypro will perform new product introduction and manufacturing services for Nuventix. Nypro will provide development and … [Read more...]
3D chip stacking to take Moore’s Law past 2020, pose new chip cooling challenges
A team of IBM Researchers in collaboration with two Swiss partners are looking to keep “Moore’s Law” alive for another 15 years. The law states that the number of transistors that can be placed inexpensively on an integrated circuit will double every 18 months. More than 50 years old, this law is still in effect, but to extend it as long as 2020 will require a change from mere … [Read more...]
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