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great
ОтветитьThe way
ОтветитьThere is actually a company doing chip cooling using this tech as the mechanism. Linus interviewed them and reviewed the device. It looks pretty cool.
Ответитьthe piezo are directly connected to 120v outlet AC ?
ОтветитьIm surprised they don't use this type of tech for cooling pc parts or even as low power ventilation for offices without having huge H/VAC boxes on top.
ОтветитьSpeakers. Use this to make em
Ответитьflipping is a moving u can not say no moving
ОтветитьPizoelectric compress and relax due to current won't thia compress relax cause wear and tear
ОтветитьHow could you connect safely 120v into that thin wire without wire exploding
Ответитьyes
ОтветитьIs it possible to make artificial dragon fly wings properly pushing air side ways. 🤔
ОтветитьI wonder if AirJet (heat sink) is using this concept.
ОтветитьSoooo, resonance, piezoelectric, vibrations, power,
Is this the power source created/used in the pyramids?
There's a company called Frore and they're developing this technology to cool down pc parts.
ОтветитьIt could be the next fan of the future
ОтветитьAirjet said "YES" and is now making computer cooling devices. just give it 5 years to be more mainstream
ОтветитьNo put it in a turbo lag car
ОтветитьWhere can I order that device?
Ответитьit will wear out die internal stressing. dont lie ..
ОтветитьFrore AirJet is much better
ОтветитьI wonder if we could apply this type of mechanism to boats.
Ответить“No moving parts” no clown, the whole thing is one big moving part🤦🏼🤡
ОтветитьMy answer is yes I would put these fans in my PC because they look cool and would consume less power. This entire idea is so much cooler than a typical commercial fan cooler. I love this so much. Crystal powered cooling?! Imagine the possibilities!
ОтветитьI used to say peezo not peeyezo ... What is the correct pronunciation?
ОтветитьFrore?
ОтветитьNice info, thank you for sharing it :)
Ответитьwhat is its efficiency like? energy consumed to volume of air moved
Ответитьwhat piezo module was used for the example?
ОтветитьHow big it can be built?
ОтветитьDoes Frore Systems use something similar to this then for their AirJet?
ОтветитьThere is a company called Frore Systems that makes a MEMS cooling solution with a net heat dissipation of 1-10W. They are working on more powerful models that can dissipate 30W.
ОтветитьAir jet just announced such product for cooling laptop during last CES
ОтветитьThe background music is super distracting
ОтветитьWhy does everyone call these the fans of the future??
They were installed in 40+ year old Macs
Frore is making these now. This video helps answer the question of reliability and performance.
ОтветитьThis is not solid state
ОтветитьWhy hasn't anyone built smaller peltier modules on circuit boards? Possibly have the entire circuitry on the peltier device. Or obtain a peltier device and print the entire circuit on that. Heat sensitive parts in the cool side. Not efficient for anything but performance but maybe harvest electric ⚡ in the future.
Ответить“Peezoh” not “pee-ayzoh”
ОтветитьIs this concept used in Airjet laptop cooler by Frore
ОтветитьI'm pretty sure there was motion involved...
Ответитьwhat about efficiency compare with common cooling fans? which one is better? from consumption electrical current and power of cooling point of view. is there any investigation on this?
ОтветитьWould it work as an exhaust?
ОтветитьI'm so excited about this tech as it would be great for cooling phones and portable computers.
Things like steam decks.
Also great to add on slim TVs so they last longer and reduce burn-ins
Now there is a company that has this exact thing. I now want these to appear in laptops!
ОтветитьThis is a very interesting way to move air! Did you know they have made Solid State Active Cooling chip named AirJet by Frore systems for component cooling? The use cases are varied as the chip is in a very small package with a 2.8mm thickness. They are developing it for use it in tablets / laptops / cellphones. PCWORLD did a couple videos on it a Month or so ago.
ОтветитьI’m a big fan!
Ответитьwould this work in a vacuum?
Ответитьtheres a Company actually making laptop fans with piezoelectric stuff now.
ОтветитьMy mansion caught on fire but luckily I had already watched this video prior so I quickly made one of these bendy quartz blower fans and I successfully blew out the massive 9 acre inferno that engulfed my 35 bedroom mansion, a half an inch at a time. Thanks!
ОтветитьThey already are testing these for laptops. Watch PCWorld for ex.
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