I Used My Window AC To Cool My Gaming PC...

[@Sohryu-Asuka-Langley]

A Windows PC, cooled by a window AC. This is next level windowsing.

[@whoprofits2661]

best comment here!

[@gambler301]

PC powered by AC transformed DC to DC while cooled by a windowed AC (needs further research)

[@dezhocob]

​​@@gambler301 You stole my comment! 😂 I was going to comment that! Hahaha

[@Stephen-bn7cj]

You know when you've been windowed

[@cael_1303]

Damn you beat me to it by 6 hours. Windows AC cooling a Windows PC is heavily ironic.

[@fornic2670]

Wow, Intel's new stock cooler for their i9 looks amazing

[@groenevinger3893]

and it even fits on AMD 🤔

[@southernpanda33]

It’s still going to thermal throttle.

[@evilpotatoman9436]

As an engineer watching dawid blocking the rest of the duct without any angle physically hurt me. The air is going to bounce inside and brick the airflow!!!!

[@soli-ethd]

On one hand, I want to sarcastically say "I can't believe this silly project made out of duct tape and a tube from the dollar store didn't consider fluid dynamics smh" On the other hand, I'm sure there's a way to do this "right" and I would expect server farms are already using it, and I'd like to see what such a unit would do to the temperatures of an average consumer-grade PC

[@theyruinedyoutubeagain]

Why do we watch Dawid if not for the adorable weaponized incompetence?

[@davidhines7592]

at least he remembered to reverse the fans

[@evilpotatoman9436]

@@theyruinedyoutubeagain That is true XD

[@Nobe_Oddy]

@@theyruinedyoutubeagain WEAPONIZED INCOMPETENCE!!! 😂🤣 a phase I would have NEVER came up with my self, but now I have to find a way to use it... oh I know! .. But I won't get into politics here :D

[@dbsterben3902]

2:05 Dawid cranks his hog like a 1914 Ford Model T

[@brobie_one_kenobi]

Why was the beat fire though?

[@alanmoore78]

6:44 beautiful CAD (cardboard-assisted design) work there, I bet the calculations and subsequent modifications took tens of seconds

[@guaiqueritech]

@@alanmoore78 not even AI could come up with the sophisticated equations needed

[@guaiqueritech]

0:21 BTU stands for British Thermal Units and it rates, in the most layman terms, how powerful an A/C unit is at trying to cool a space (higher number means higher cooling capacity). 14K is ok for an apartment living room or a relatively large bedroom.

[@nepp-]

but for a gaming pc...

[@guaiqueritech]

@@nepp- you can convert BTU to Watts

[@mikhailkirton8072]

Correct is right

[@Deja117]

Yay, us Brits have our name on something important. :D

[@perry92964]

14k btu is enough to cool an entire apartment, i had one in my 2 bedroom and it cooled the whole place on low

[@Nikkerudon]

GeoGuessr hardcore enthusiasts when Dawid pulls out his window curtains: 👁👄👁

[@raven4k998]

Be Quiet😈😈

[@thomaslayman9487]

i think,,, he might be in Canada

[@_5_0_]

rainbolt

[@jamesbeadman1288]

Dawid's Ad breaks and sponsor segments are the only ones on KZbin that I dont mind watching. I laugh every time!

[@TheSolidSnakeOil]

Dawid, Ssethzeentach and Internet Historian all get a pass because they're entertaining. Sseth most of all because they are legit insane.

[@samholdsworth420]

What if Davvid were to push betterhelp?

[@lukasgroot]

"Lenoooode" Kentucky Ballistics and Nurse have funny ones too.

[@buildyourcomputer]

the jay2centz explosion screw driver ad is good

[@theyruinedyoutubeagain]

Erik from Internet Comment Etiquette would like a word.

[@micahsherer7189]

Who knew Dawid knew CAD. Cardboard Assisted Design.

[@RoofusRoof19]

CAM, cardboard aided manufacture

[@rpst39]

3:20 white ram 3:24 black ram

[@Deja117]

The colour changing RAM is amazing. Where can I buy it? Kawaii white RAM was probably just being difficult. I really want that RAM though, it's heckin adorable.

[@KOSMOS1701A]

i thought the exact same thing, maybe some of it wasn't working.

[@leorelic]

ayo WTF LMAO

[@tdm3bros]

budget: 0 cooling cost: 📈📈📈📈📈

[@felixin02]

When other youtubers are doing DIY but you need a 3d printer, a complete workshop with tools, 25 computers, etc.. here is dawid making me think, I really can do that with cardboard

[@Mister_Phafanapolis]

"...and for this next step, go ahead and fire up your five axis CNC machine."

[@KesterKurtal]

@@Mister_Phafanapolis And for those that really don't want unsightly seams, you can use a wire edm machine if you have one.

[@mike__5kp]

I laughed a lot at the cardboard tube hahaha but everything worked fine and I was surprised that it worked so well

[@yavuzs7]

It's a good video, like everything else on your channel, but I'd like you to tell us about places to get Windows and stuff like that to save time.

[@mike__5kp]

Well, I use BNH Software and I don't know if that can help you simplify your time.

[@igors_lv]

Lowest it goes is 5-7 *C and its dry air coming out, I think there should be no issues with condensation. Moisture condenses on fins of the condenser / evaporator inside AC, that's why it has tube to drip water out of it. So you can pump that dry air straight into PC case, without worries.

[@antoniom.andersen6704]

I think he meant condensation around the CPU block. Even though it's dry air hitting the AIO, the fluid in the AIO can still make condensation around the CPU if the temps get too low vs ambient temp... I think but then again, I'm no expert, just going with what makes sense to me.

[@igors_lv]

Yes but that is risk only with fluid temp below ambient. He cools aio rad.. fluid temp never goes below like 20*C​@antoniom.andersen6704

[@DarkLinkAD]

From someone whos tried, it is moist

[@antoniom.andersen6704]

@@igors_lv Yeah, like I said, I'm no expert. Regardless it was a cool experiment 🙂

[@eTiMaGo]

Aaaaah reminds me of my high school days, did more or less the same thing but with an overhead AC unit, through a hole in the side of the case, and directly into the CPU heatsink fan... loved it :D

[@KEVLAR-db3ke]

never change dawid... by far the best techTuber

[@futymax]

The racing wheel attached with duct tape at 1:56 😂 Oh man, gotta love the sketchy-ness

[@Idylla]

I love that he kept it all this time.

[@philtkaswahl2124]

_"So, what's your cooling setup?"_ "A window AC." _"Uh... I know it's a Windows PC. I'm talking about how you cool it."_ "I just said it, man."

[@Mister_Phafanapolis]

Air cooled? Water cooled? FREON COOLED!

[@jjlambonscloudyproductions]

Local Dollar Tree Lady: Here comes Dawid....

[@aaz1992]

It's Dollarama lol

[@Imjeezus]

The problem is, you’re only directing the cold air at one little point of the radiator so the radiator has much less time to cool the hot liquids from the CPU. Think about putting one ice cube on your arm vs dunking your arm in a bucket of ice cubes. Sure, one ice cube is still very cold, but a lot of ice covering more area is much colder. In this situation, you may have gotten better results just situating the radiator directly in front of the AC unit in a way that the entire radiator was being cooled directly. Think about how 240mm radiators with two fans is more effective than 120mm radiators. Also, you even mentioned how cold the air was coming through the radiator, that just means it’s passing right through the one area it’s cooling and remaining cold, the rest of the radiator was probably quite warm by comparison. This also comes down to that particular AIOs ability to effectively transfer heat. If the liquid in the AIO loop is very cold from the AC unit but your CPU is 3-4 times hotter, that means the AIO is being quite restrictive to the thermal transfer.

[@IgorFioli]

This is the comment

[@TheGangster-uc4rk]

Now I want to see an AIO dunked in a bucket full of ice water being fed by an ice machine which recirculates water from the ice bucket

[@CptSnuggl]

@@TheGangster-uc4rk Talk to Linus lol this seems right up his alley

[@TheGangster-uc4rk]

@@CptSnuggl They've actually done it with a tower cooler in a video without the ice machine part of it

[@LatitudeSky]

A major restriction is the water pump block. It is only SO efficient and can move only SO much water, so there is a limit to how much thermal energy it can pass into the coolant. The coolant itself has a limit, as does the radiator, as well. You would very quickly reach a point where the AIO is transferring as much heat as it can.

[@D4NGER_7]

You should have kept mother board higher and ziptie the radiator to the ac it would efficient and easy

[@IgorFioli]

I was gonna comment something like that... Bring the PC closer to the AC is easier

[@ffwast]

But then it wouldn't have the trademark Dawid jank we know and love

[@achaerna.6662]

You know, I'm married and happy, but when Dawid showed us that Be Quiet PSU... he's right..... my eye was wandering for a moment there.

[@johnbrooks241]

The screen cap at 13:16 shows the GPU pulling 335 watts while the CPU pulls 78-79 watts. With a pretty similar CAD effort, could we see the performance when cooling the GPU?

[@AnnaDoes]

Tell me you’re not an engineer without telling me you’re not an engineer 😂

[@Diy_Papi]

CPU won't cool down more than the cool air coming from the AC unit. Would be around 55-60F, plus the cooling loss gain from the exchange. This set up would work better with a air cooler I think, less cogs in the wheel for heat loss or gain.

[@petern.8357]

I conducted a similar 'experiment' over the summer with my portable air conditioner. I placed it on a crate of beer and directed the adjustable vents toward my PC. I had only removed the side panel, and the graphics card is mounted vertically, so the cold air from the air conditioner flowed directly onto the 3 fans of my RTX 4080. The RAM (G-Skill 6000 @ 6800 MHz) normally ran at 55-60 degrees Celsius. This time, the memory was at 35-45 degrees max. Despite heavy overclocking, the graphics card didn’t even reach 65 degrees Celsius at the 'hotspot' (normally 90+ degrees)! The GPU temperature consistently stayed below 60 degrees at full load, usually around 55. Before, it was between 75 and 80 degrees Celsius. Since the radiator is mounted at the top of the case, the cold air could also be nicely drawn in through the open case and help cool the radiator. I couldn't achieve a higher delta on my CPU than in the video either. That also made a difference of a maximum of 10, sometimes 15 degrees. Still, that's not insignificant... ...but considering the additional power consumption of the air conditioner at 2500W, not very efficient I'd say ... 🤪

[@mordacain3293]

This is how I ran my gaming rigs in the olden days (Athlon 800Mhz+GeForce 2) before cobbling together a junkyard chiller. Other 'tasteful' mods included the old desktop fan on high ducted to the CPU and dremeling fan cutouts through the case (where structural integrity would support).

[@ghostv86]

seeing Dawid evolve over the years tobecome this grand overlord of madness is truly inspiring.

[@McIntosh.R]

These are the videos I come to youtube to watch!! Thank you brother!!

[@MrMartinSchou]

Maybe I'm being silly, but since it's an AIO on a test-bed, why not just put the AIO directly onto the output of the A/C? No tube to restrict the A/C's airflow. Doing that, you could build a custom loop with as big a radiator as you can get.

[@doobybrother21]

not silly at all. all it would take is some longer hoses.

[@MrMartinSchou]

@@doobybrother21 Not really. It's a test bench. Just move it so it's closer to the A/C. A stack of boxes would work.

[@zentechnician]

​@@MrMartinSchouWell if you are going that far just put it next to the fridge and run your lines through the ice maker.

[@ronjatter]

@@zentechnician the heat of a cpu would quickly overwhelm the cooling capacity of a fridge

[@zentechnician]

@@ronjatter No it wouldn't. It's already a cooler. We are not replacing it, we are supplementing even more cooling and from a distance with plastic water tubes in between. The cooler is not that hot. That processor or GPU is probably under 50c definitely under 60c so that's 120 to 140f and that is only directly on the die. The ice maker is full of ice and maintains that ice. There is no world where that heat overpowers a freezer full of neverending ice. Up what would be several feet of tubing made of plastic with no direct contact with anything but basically ice. If you stuck a bag of ice on top of that cooler it would get even cooler correct. Now pretend that ice never melts silly person. This was all purely hypothetical and purposely stupid but you may need to go back to school. Those little tiny compressors are quite powerful. They usually run through a defrust cycle at least once a day so you don't have to empty a bucket of water out of the drip tray every few hours. We are trying the have fun here. If you really want to discuss cooling systems I can do that. You want to make some dry ice at home, I can do that. It takes way less equipment than you would think. As long as using liquid propane as your refrigerant doesn't scare you.

[@AnticipatedHedgehog]

That hand crank desk is awesome. A little grease and she will live forever. I have a few Be Quiet products, love them! Even for the lower priced items the quality is still incredible.

[@thedealer799]

Dawid, take the front filter panel of the ac off. It should have a temperature probe infront. Strap a 8w led light bulb to the sensor. With the light on the ac will run indefinitely until it freezes over. Good luck and have fun. 🤙🏻

[@aw34565]

Putting the BeQuiet fan unit outside on a cold Canadian winter night whilst the CPU heatblock and motherboard are all inside would make for a cool experiment. Can you drill some holes in your wall and make this happen?

[@sikandernaeem9661]

honestly i have thought about this a lot. I, my self, am from a temperate region so my pc in summers reaches 80c on cpu and on gpu can reach uptowards 85c (r5 3600+rx 5700xt), i think about it a lot "if I was in a colder region, I would hang my radiator out the friggin window" Edit: being aware of the heat, i undervolt my cpu and gpu and game during night so its not as hot and the components are within "safe and comfortable" range of 70c-75c

[@mostlysane77]

Cut the damn tube in half and run 2 pipes. Might even stop the AC unit killing itself fighting an almost complete blockage. Or better still just use more cardboard and make a nice open channel.

[@Chaos_God_of_Fate]

Our AC went out recently- it's fixed now. In the mean-time though, I took an extra window unit I sometimes use for other things and rigged it up to work with a side opening window- it sits on the ground and pulls the air from outside then exhausts the cool air into the house. It works better the hotter it is outside due to how it's hooked up but it really saved me on those Days when it was in the 90s with no AC- at least I had one room that was cool. I've got a box around where the cool air comes out, then 2 4 inch tubs running into the House and I sealed up the window with even more cardboard/duck tape! It's very similar to this and it works surprisingly well. I'm actually keeping it in until it cools down outside here in a couple of Weeks just because I like it extra cold in my work area :D

[@itsdeonlol]

Engineering Cardboard 101 with Dawid!!!

[@christinaengela9571]

I found this one really entertaining. Reminded me of when I built a cardboard duct inside my old 486 DX4 100 mhz pc from the front fan, over the CPU heatsink and out the back of the case, rigged toggle switches to the jumper headers to boost it to 120mhz so I could play Quake, Doom and Heretic smoothly, and put a saucer of ice cubes at the front fan to suck in cool air! Hillarious!

[@KanoWhite53]

I remember reading an article in a 90s mag when I was in the 90s that the first time a home PC CPU managed 1000mhz was with the innards of a refrigerator attached to a PC.

[@RarestAce]

Jay from Jayztwocents would approve of this!! Great job Dawid

[@Drycleanerguy]

Wow, reminds me of the Mainframe I ran back in the 70s. One summer, I had a great summer job, as a computer operator. I operated an IBM 360, and I would change out the hard disc packs and tapes, and change the paper on the 2200 line a minute line printers. What a cool job! Especially since a massive refrigeration unit ran cold air under the floor, and then the air would come up though the various components, which had no bottom. After flowing through the unit, the air flowed out into the room, which made the room about 50 degrees (10C). So.... blow the cold air into a frame, then find a way to mount the case so that the case intakes breath from the super-cold chamber, and mount the AIO into it as well, plus an AIO for the GPU. Next crank the AC up so much that, even after flowing through the case/CPU/GPU, the AC cools the overall room to 10 degrees C, and you can re-experience the 1970s!

[@carlr2837]

What was old is new again.

[@adnelortiz]

I did something similar 20 years ago on a PressHot CPU, but it was a closed computer, had to do some tinkering to compensate condensation and it worked like a charm.

[@TheKing318i]

I love the plugs for your sponser, It probably worked better than "segway to our sponser" Also, you could lose the AIO all together and see what ac air does directly onto the CPU HAHAHA great video!

[@Ultimatebubs]

True DIY data center level cooling. Epic!

[@peachcinnammon]

Watching Dawid crank the table up felt like watching a caveman trying to start fire for the first time

[@dagdamar2000]

Now This is something Red Green would be proud of!!!! You mad lad you

[@VanguardDragon]

I have a new build that's running a 14900K like a fusion reactor and I live in Queensland, and it's coming into summer. I've been looking at my portable AC unit and you basically read my mind with this video. Although I was imagining directing it into the main intake and cooling the entire case in addition to the radiator. That would make an interesting follow up video I think. This is excellent content, perfect Dawid experiment :)

[@aliuscairo4307]

I hope we get another Be Quiet! ad for the Light Base 900 in the future 🤙

[@jambosuss]

You won't get condensation in the pc with the AC blowing through because the air is dry, you may get condensation on the outside of the case, maybe test it with a sacrificial pc

[@scherge]

2:06 Dawid raising his table like an animal 🤭

[@Evenflo1212]

I have done this for decades. I keep my pc sitting over one of my HVAC registers. Works great. During the winter months I move my tower to the top of my table as the register is blowing hot air to heat the house. The other thing to remember when doing this is that you will need to blow out the PC and clean the intake mesh more often as pretty much anything in the air in the house gets sucked into the PC. Having a better filter in the furnace blower will also help to reduce the dust build up. It can get dirty fast if you have pets.

[@irkalla100]

Dawid: in the same video, does the rookie mistake of leaving the seal sticker on the GPU, then proceeds to ductape engineer a cooling system to an AC to extraordinary results. Love this channel so much.

[@Scarlet_Soul]

Air turbulence is your true enemy in this masterpiece. Loved the much needed beauty shots

[@marcilorenzo]

Well, in an enclosed case with the cold dry air blowing a good enough positive pressure in the case, you will get way lower temps on all components and never have to worry about condensation. Both because humid air from outside the case won't find its way in, and also because the condensation will happen on the ac unit coils, the coldest spot in the loop

[@matthewwilliamsracing]

Do you always crank so hard with your right hand? 😂😂

[@miha493]

He has to many waifu edition computer hardware.

[@YuNherd]

​@@miha493nezuko-chan pc

[@The_One_Eyed_Rouge]

Bro that's very sussy 😂😂

[@DawidDoesTechStuff]

@@matthewwilliamsracing Try to rip it off every time. 😂

[@GrainGrown]

​@@miha493 To many? What?

[@harryniedecken5321]

It is a good start. Another possible path is to put the radiator cooler so that it blows the hot air out of the room to the outside. This would need longer cooling tubes of course, but is really how it should be done.

[@hyphyhusky]

The angle of the cardboard and the space between where the pipe goes are causing turbulent air. I think someone else said this already. However, the Radiator itself might be too small to get any cooler. I'd build the cooler around a two-pass or three-pass radiator. The thermal area of the fins has a relative heat output, and they get less efficient with thermal transfer load on more than just colder air going in. Super fun to watch you do hilarious cardboard coolers though, Can't wait to see V2.

[@Bolli1983]

I love this channel for all the possible sensible real-life applications it provides

[@antoniom.andersen6704]

You absolutely HAVE to split that tube into 2 and also cool your GPU with it, do some OCing and see where you land. Awesome video as always Dawid.

[@nikolasvel]

Good job buddy. It has been a pleasure watching your channel grow. You are awesome

[@stimpy1]

Good to see the D didn't forget to turn off the Acs rotation feature. Don't be lazy though, get yourself a dehumidifier and a giant case...

[@Galiant2010]

"I've got a custom cooling setup." "Oh? How cool does it run under load?" *Put's shades on* "Close to dewpoint."

[@Reality_FR]

Now that's how we game in style

[@Lauriemine]

for the mark 2 version, do a custom water-cooling loop with large enough hoses (and longer to reach the table) to a few radiators mounted across the entire front of the ac air outlet. i reckon that would work best as that air box causes a lot of restriction, fingers crossed!

[@michaelsaenz5638]

9:47 this is exactly the kind of content that the world needs

[@sallybob8848]

you should 100% do a video seeing how much you can overclock different cpu's using that setup 🤣 Be interesting to see the benchmarks with cooling like that when overclocked.

[@MouseSpart]

the problem is not the air temperature or radiator temp regardless fan size/number/rpm. the restriction comes from the long time for the heat transfer between the water inside hoses > block > thermal paste > IHS > DIE/CCD and the small pumps.

[@Chrish1981]

That desk raised comically slow for the speed you were spinning that handle 😂😂 great vid man!

[@darrenmiller-j7n]

Dawid you're a whack job, totally hilarious and sometimes have outrageous ideas, and we all love you for it, and your jokes, and innovations. Good stuff. Canada loves you :)

[@Games_and_Tech]

21 C at gaming, I will seriously consider it

[@IgorFioli]

Be careful... Use it only to cool the radiator, don´t blast cold as fuck air into the system.

[@shaolindreams]

I had this idea before probably like many.. Thanks for exploring this option :D

[@walterb2091]

Bro doing everything I want to try... keep these coming man!

[@OldManBadly]

Another choice would be to raise the PC directly in front of the AC and tape the AIO across the outlet of the AC unit flat, so that it would blow through all of it. Also, the temps you are seeing are measured at the CPU, which is a reflection of the heat they generate pretty much no matter what you do. It takes a whole lot of thermals to get past that magic number and get the temps to go down.

[@jesserangel7035]

This is why I love this channel. Always pushing the boundaries of: What If

[@bucko00001]

Dawid, thank you for another entertaining video. Also, beard looking very on point. Well done.

[@jaredmedeiros1470]

So you need to make rectangle to round coming off the ac and going to the radiator. Both should have the "hole" in the center, to help with air distribution. The faster you push the air across the coil the less heat the air picks up passing through the radiator. The key would to get the cfm the two original aio fans produce and try to match.

[@yourhandlehere1]

I've been doing this for years. Computer and AC are on the same wall so I had to make a 90 degree turn with the airflow and simply point it at the front of the case. 3-4 foot air gap so I don't blow condensation into the case.

[@beardedgaming1337]

you have a mass of air moving. remove the fans from the radiator, increase its fin density, and block the GPU as well. see how low you can go

[@TinchoX]

2:05 lost it 😂

[@wplegend]

Pretty much a 14 minute ad for bequiet, but I did not mind at all... Sheer brilliance!

[@jttech44]

This is very much pump limited. It'd run cooler in a full loop. Still beautiful hackery though, love it. Also, condensation is less of a problem while this is running, because the AC unit dries the air significantly. The issue is when you turn it off, ambient air interacts with the cold air and creates condensation... which will not spark joy.

[@HR-wd6cw]

BTUs is British Thermal Units and a unit of measure to tell the volume (area) that a device is able to heat or cool, put generically, and so 14,000 BTU is quite large, as most standard single room air conditioners are around 5,000 to 6,000 BTUs. Kind of surprised you didn't think of making out the circle into the front cover piece in the first place.... as that's what I thought you were going to do. This actually reminds me that back in the day (so like 20+ years ago) you could buy a vapor change coolling system that would fit into a PC (basically, a small air conditioner for your PC). Of course back then they cost about $600 or more and were very specific, but they were meant for hardcore overclockers. Of course the main downside was that you had to ensure that the CPU and video card remained overclocked enough to generate enough heat to balance out the excessively cool air coming from the "air conditioning" unit otherwise you'd have condensation issues. And the trouble with that is that some systems would revert the BIOS settings back to default (ie. turning off overclocking) after so many failed boot attempts for whatever reason, so you had to keep an eye on it and for that, many people had digital temperature read-outs as well. These were people who tried to make systems that could run at room temperature even under load. Now I will note that if you perhaps put some pipe insulation around the tube and perhaps across the shroud you built for the AC unit, that might help keep some of the cold air from being lost during its trip from the AC unit vent to the AIO cooler, or used perhaps a more elaborate (but more expensive and time consuming) material like PVC pipe.

[@sig3ldunc4nI]

This is the Timmy Joe special! Nailed it dawid, definitely hope to see more vids like this.

[@WhiskeyEchoOne]

I was suffering major anxiety right up until 9:47 when the fans switched from push to pull!

[@barcelona2170]

This experiment is one I didn't think I needed to see happen. Life is truly special.

[@ryanherman9750]

Lol... i literally did this at the beginning of the year. I have a Standalone AC, and i have like 3/4 of the front blowing ac to the room and a 1/4 of it with a hose going straight to the front of my pc. Its been AMAZING ever since ive done it. Luckily my room is pretty warm, all the time, so my ac never turns off. Never had a problem with condensation, luckily. Great video! 😂

[@renchesandsords]

well, does make sense that the max load temp only went down about 15C, since effectively what you've done is reduce the ambient temperature by around 15 degrees, and coolers work by moving heat from one thing to another with a temperature delta, so since the cooler is the same, the delta between your heat generating component and the environment will stay roughly the same, ergo, drop the environment 15C, drop the cpu 15C

[@spitfiredm]

great videos.. keep it up i watch all of them.. oh and cranking that desk up sounds like banjos from jumanji lol

[@SWISS-1337]

One of my portable Air conditioning units has 12,000 BTUs and can cool a large room. My other is just 9,000 BTUs, but my dad got one on offer that was claimed at 15,000 BTUs and was able to cool the entire kitchen and dining room area of their 6 Bedroom house. So that window unit power is good, not significantly more powerful than a portable unit but probably more economical

[@y87_99Firebird]

I run my iMac next to an open window and here in December I hardly see anything above 55c and it's great! I need to find a summer idea similar to this

[@NZ82z28]

I did that back in 1999 with my old Koolance PC case with an integrated top mounted radiator and -10°f pure winter air pushed through a window fan funneled down a cardboard vent directly into the top of my radiator. What usually ran at 100°f with my CPU and video card blocks was running at a chilly 50°f.

[@deanchur]

Can we get a version 2? I'd like to see the entire frontal area of the AC unit being taken advantage of (instead of most of the outlet throwing cold air into cardboard), and having 2 tubes, one for each fan on the AIO, to see what the effects of that is.

[@AxTROUSRxMISSLE]

Dawid is the scientist in the lab that sits for hours and just exclaims, "hmm yes, yes that might just be stupid enough to work."

[@someuserhandle]

A/C outlet air temperature rarely goes below 16 Celsius so as long as humidity is controlled i think you can manage condensation in a PC case

[@chiefpanda7040]

Bequiet better have payed him good this is one of the greatest KZbin ads I’ve seen in a while

[@Redmage913]

lol at Be Quiet!, sponsoring a very loud wall air conditioner. The irony is not lost :D

[@prescotthancock5907]

lmfao Why did I do the bare minimal of this for the summer. Putting my PC right below my AC about a foot underneath, with cardboard on top of the AC directing the air flow downward into my AIO. I love the jank 😂😂

[@GULIVERSOFFROAD]

You could cut the handle down for the hand crank and use a cordless drill to raise or lower the ikea desk

[@P-Brake]

Instant thumbs up after watching the table cranking bit. Great content 😂

[@GenX80sKid]

Your duct taping abilities are magnificent, Red Green would be proud.

[@blodyholy_]

This is the most ridiculous thing I've seen you do in a while -- and I love it.

[@Sweenis80]

Bro I was cutting meat for dinner when you said "load of liquid" and almost cut my finger off because I giggled like a little kid lmao