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Airtop3 Manages A Passively-Cooled Core i9 9900K + Quadro RTX 4000

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  • Airtop3 Manages A Passively-Cooled Core i9 9900K + Quadro RTX 4000

    Phoronix: Airtop3 Manages A Passively-Cooled Core i9 9900K + Quadro RTX 4000

    The folks at CompuLab have achieved another engineering masterpiece with a passively-cooled PC with an Intel Core i9 9900K processor and up to NVIDIA Quadro RTX 4000 graphics. Coming out of CompuLab, the PC is also Linux-friendly...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    For the price and the size of that product, honestly I'd prefer a slow silent fan in there. Even small amounts of air movement can do wonders.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by xorbe View Post
      For the price and the size of that product, honestly I'd prefer a slow silent fan in there. Even small amounts of air movement can do wonders.
      Agreed, but there are situations (mainly dusty / dirty environments) where you do not want airflow into the chassis. Also places like recording studios where even a noctua fan is too noisy. So there definitely is a market for these products, even if it's not you and me. That said, they do make some *really* nice hardware, world class stuff from this company for sure.

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      • #4
        If it has NVidia graphics, how can it be Linux friendly?

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        • #5
          If it was Ryzen 2600 (or better) with RX 570 8GB (or better), then I'd go for it.

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          • #6
            Originally posted by kravemir View Post
            If it was Ryzen 2600 (or better) with RX 570 8GB (or better), then I'd go for it.
            I'm waiting for AMD CPU/GPU model, too.

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            • #7
              What a strange CPU choice. Didn't Intel offer a low power, 8C16T i9? Using a overclockable model on a fanless chassis does not compute to me.

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              • #8
                Originally posted by torsionbar28 View Post
                Agreed, but there are situations (mainly dusty / dirty environments) where you do not want airflow into the chassis. Also places like recording studios where even a noctua fan is too noisy. So there definitely is a market for these products, even if it's not you and me. That said, they do make some *really* nice hardware, world class stuff from this company for sure.
                Seems like a solution in search of a problem. Place the hardware on the other side of the wall, and cable through. The dusty environment aspect -- you'll still need filters as dust settles, so it's not a complete solution as-is, for a hot cpu like a 9900K.

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by xorbe View Post

                  Seems like a solution in search of a problem. Place the hardware on the other side of the wall, and cable through. The dusty environment aspect -- you'll still need filters as dust settles, so it's not a complete solution as-is, for a hot cpu like a 9900K.
                  You don't seem to have a real grasp of the industrial work environments where these kinds of computers are used.

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                  • #10
                    they must be sponsored by Intel or Nvidia I guess.. I hate that they're not AMD based

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