CPU功率(国外英文资料).doc

CPU功率(国外英文资料) Step 1: what is the output power of your CPU? Here I gave the output power of some of AMDs Athlon: Step 2: what is the power of your fan? You first look at the C/W number of your processor. The smaller the better, but the domestic hybrid fan is hard to say. May be a lot of people dont know what is C/W, I am here to introduce C/W = Delta/CPU power wattage, Delta = CPU temperature - the temperature of the surrounding environment, to explain the C/W: for each CPU heat radiation, the fan will be sent to you by C/W multiplied by the wattage and ambient temperature to cool the kernel, for example, the ambient temperature is 25 C, C/W 0.25 CPU is 50 W, that means this, the CPU temperature is higher than the ambient temperature is 50 x 0.25 = 12.5 C, or 37.5 C. So the lower the C/W, the better. Step 3: calculate You get C/W, and then you add the case temperature, and you get the temperature of your CPU, right? If its less than 60 degrees, you can think that the result is perfectly fine, and if its above 60 degrees, you might want to adjust the calculation again. Why 60 degrees? AMD technical specifications of the 70 c is most stable working temperature are pointed out. (90 and 95 c is the highest temperature, more than, you should pray dont put the motherboard is burned, anyway your CPU is certainly not the). In our experience, however, AMDs processor can be very skeptical at a steady job at 70C. So we take 60 c here, as long as less than 60 c, your system is absolutely stable, according to the above method to calculate temperature is reliable, but if she did, that cant say for certain. Lets take a few examples to illustrate the steps Example 1: A 1500Mhz processor for 1.85 v. USES the Millenium Glaciator fan and opens the engine case with a temperature of 28C. The maximum power is 86 w. Calculate: 86 w x.18 C/w = 15.5 C + 28C = 43.5 c. less than 60, stable job. Example 2: A 1500Mhz processor for 1.85v. Use Thermaltake Super Orb fan. Turn off the engine case