Second one looks like it'd be a mini jet. Is this the price we pay for PCIe 4+ speeds :p
But Tp4 wants to buy sooooo badly....talk tp4 out of it.. halpthe money spent on that will only bring you pain. The minute you click the purchase button the regret will sit in your stomach like a stone and only grow in weight until it arrives, tearing free from it's restrictions and pitting upon the realization that you payed so much money for something like this.
it just looks so kewlShow Image(https://i.imgur.com/E12R2ah.gif)
(Attachment Link)
(Attachment Link)
The minute you click the purchase button the regret will sit in your stomach like a stone
gdi these chinese companies are soooo steampunk, they know exactly how to appeal to puter' addicts.One look told me that's a Thermalright - a reputable heatsink manufacturer. If I were to buy an M.2 I'd have to get one as it matches their ancient IFX-14 which is in my system (solid case in a cupboard but I know it looks good!)Show Image(https://geekhack.org/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=117431.0;attach=286948;image)
One look told me that's a Thermalright - a reputable heatsink manufacturer. If I were to buy an M.2 I'd have to get one as it matches their ancient IFX-14 which is in my system (solid case in a cupboard but I know it looks good!)
You really only WANT to cool the chipset, not the nand memory itself and it doesn't take much to cool the controller. Worst case it slows a little.
Over cooling the flash memory actually shortens the lifespan, it likes heat.
Sadly, even manufacturers seem to ignore this because people bigger heatsinks look fast.
And yes, these work, but not well, which is actually preferred.
i wonder if this really makes an effect on performance, especially if you already have liquid cooling and some solid fans already. like Lesliann said, overcooling shortens the lifespan
I wouldn't use one.but you could burn out the ssd, it's totes happened to people, mostly laptops, but still.
I wouldn't use one.but you could burn out the ssd, it's totes happened to people, mostly laptops, but still.
but then linus said in a follow upvideo that the nand DOES want to be cooled.
but then linus said in a follow upvideo that the nand DOES want to be cooled.
Haven't seen any video about this but when you see that WD Black and Samsung Evo's max operating range is 70°C and some run into that and above at regular loads (check many forum topics) it may become an issue since it can be at crit temps.
Some of this could be blamed on being too near the GPU exhaust (particularly the second slot of some motherboards) or insufficient heatsinks.
Lets go even further, watercooling.
Because I can :D
Nah, I remember 10 years ago when I got into watercooling, People were all about number of radiators, resistance in multiple blocks etcLets go even further, watercooling.
Because I can :D
that's alot of resistance for the loop, might lose performance for all other components.
only heatsink I use on my M.2 is EK's - all main hardware in my system is cooled by EK blocks. .Show Image(https://www.notebookcheck.com/fileadmin/Notebooks/News/_nc3/ekwater.JPG)
only heatsink I use on my M.2 is EK's - all main hardware in my system is cooled by EK blocks. .Show Image(https://www.notebookcheck.com/fileadmin/Notebooks/News/_nc3/ekwater.JPG)
Yeah, these are nice and simple.
But tp4 wants bells and whistles, tower heatsinks and **** :D
only heatsink I use on my M.2 is EK's - all main hardware in my system is cooled by EK blocks. .Show Image(https://www.notebookcheck.com/fileadmin/Notebooks/News/_nc3/ekwater.JPG)
Yeah, these are nice and simple.
But tp4 wants bells and whistles, tower heatsinks and **** :D