Topic: BFL Releases Renderings of New BFL Single WaterBlock and Heat Sink - page 3. (Read 6121 times)
October 09, 2012, 12:41:37 PM
October 09, 2012, 12:40:37 PM
October 09, 2012, 11:42:53 AM
If this is a real snapshot of the BFL ASIC miner development progress, we will not see BFL ASICs in october nor in november. 
it's not hard to guess. Still must be time for product testing phase before mass production. January, February, March? we'll see. it's better late than never October 09, 2012, 11:40:40 AM
If this is a real snapshot of the BFL ASIC miner development progress, we will not see BFL ASICs in october nor in november.
it's not hard to guess. Still must be time for product testing phase before mass production. January, February, March? we'll see. it's better late than neverIf the ASIC vendors are right with their performance estimations, beeing late is only slightly better than deliver never. The early bird catches the worm.
October 09, 2012, 11:38:21 AM
I find it interesting that BFL states that these ASICs are very heat tolerant, which to me means they run pretty cool, yet they go and develop a waterblock for it.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
You put 25 of those boards spaced 1" apart in a box, that's gonna be tough to cool with air.
I don't see why you can't, they did it with the FPGA mini-rig with 18 boards. It should be possible to do again if the thermals are similar.
October 09, 2012, 11:35:31 AM
So rather than a MR having 25 SC Single boards to make 1.5TH/s, I wonder if they've OC'd and WC'd 15 boards to 100GH/s each.
October 09, 2012, 11:31:11 AM
I find it interesting that BFL states that these ASICs are very heat tolerant, which to me means they run pretty cool, yet they go and develop a waterblock for it.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
You put 25 of those boards spaced 1" apart in a box, that's gonna be tough to cool with air.
Totally agree, it has to be for the minirig.
October 09, 2012, 11:29:33 AM
I find it interesting that BFL states that these ASICs are very heat tolerant, which to me means they run pretty cool, yet they go and develop a waterblock for it.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
You put 25 of those boards spaced 1" apart in a box, that's gonna be tough to cool with air.
October 09, 2012, 11:23:26 AM
If this is a real snapshot of the BFL ASIC miner development progress, we will not see BFL ASICs in october nor in november.
it's not hard to guess. Still must be time for product testing phase before mass production. January, February, March? we'll see. it's better late than never
October 09, 2012, 11:18:58 AM
If this is a real snapshot of the BFL ASIC miner development progress, we will not see BFL ASICs in october nor in november.
October 09, 2012, 11:09:37 AM
I find it interesting that BFL states that these ASICs are very heat tolerant, which to me means they run pretty cool, yet they go and develop a waterblock for it.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
That also didn't make sense to me.It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
Why cool something like that if it runs very cool and hardly consumes any electricity?
Is it for overclocking the chip or are there hidden features (deactivated sub-cores) hidden inside each die?
October 09, 2012, 10:59:17 AM
I can totally tell it's photoshopped... from the pixels.
photoshop? you sure? you're wrong, projects be designed in CAD, as I guess. Seriously though. I wonder how long it takes to render that plastic looking shiny thing with my gpu based mining rig.
3 weeks with shipping
October 09, 2012, 10:56:08 AM
I think it's not a stretch to have the minirig SC be watercooled. 1500W is a lot of heat to dissipate.
That is basically what this blog post is hinting at: http://codinginmysleep.com/more-bfl-product-renders/
The water blocks are most likely for the larger rigs for density. It would be nice to have for the single though since my PC has plenty of radiator for another heat source.
October 09, 2012, 10:47:50 AM
I think it's not a stretch to have the minirig SC be watercooled. 1500W is a lot of heat to dissipate.
October 09, 2012, 10:39:23 AM
I can totally tell it's photoshopped... from the pixels.
Seriously though. I wonder how long it takes to render that plastic looking shiny thing with my gpu based mining rig.
Seriously though. I wonder how long it takes to render that plastic looking shiny thing with my gpu based mining rig.
October 09, 2012, 10:31:51 AM
I find it interesting that BFL states that these ASICs are very heat tolerant, which to me means they run pretty cool, yet they go and develop a waterblock for it.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
It could mean a couple of things: like they missed their thermal envelope, they will use it in the SC mini-rig to reduce fan numbers and noise (plausible), or maybe just for the cool factor.
I for one am very curious as I am a watercooling junkie.
October 09, 2012, 10:22:23 AM
It's a scam. Water cooling doesn't exist. You guys are so gullible.
October 09, 2012, 10:14:07 AM
Both cooling devices look to be quite compatible with their preliminary Single SC layout 
October 09, 2012, 10:06:44 AM
i wonder if they will ship the water block later or if that will delay production
October 09, 2012, 09:57:53 AM
Let's hope that happens!
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