Indien je niet zo vaak vouwt, laat je gewoon standaardclients draaien, het aantal is afhankelijk van hoeveel cpu je gpu vraagt, zorg steeds dat de gpu voldoende zuurstof krijgt om te werken.

What we have found is that Intel Core i7 CPUs have extremely good temperature tolerance. Not only are they made with a Hi-K silicon which is able to withstand higher temperatures, but they have very good power management. There are more transistors dedicated to power management on Core i7 CPUs than there were transistors in the original Pentium Pro CPU! What we’ve found is that the Intel Core i7 CPUs throttle down their speed starting at 100C. So, 100C is the maximum operating temperature of Intel Core i7. However, due to the great power management, we have never seen instability due to temperature. We can run full stress testing at 100C and have no errors. Of course, that’s not a good idea, but my point is that the excellent management features reduce the risk of high temperature.

Our recommendation is to keep Intel Core i7 CPUs under 80C. That gives you a healthy margin in case you’re running a heavy load on your CPU on a particularly hot summer day. Due to the manufacturing process of Intel Core i7, and the improved power management features, we’re comfortable at up to 80C, even though this would be considered a very hot temperature with an Intel Core 2 Quad CPU.

Verwandlung schreef:Zijn dit normale temperaturen volgens u?

http://img207.imageshack.us/img207/599/tempcpu.jpg

Ok , ik hou het voorlopig bij de gpu client en eventueel paar standards en zie wat voor cooling de toekomst brengt, zo ga ik je natuurlijk wel niet snel inhalen