"Ron Krebs" <rkrebs11@verizon.net> wrote in
news:GglRg.1011$fl2.452@trnddc02:

> I was under the impression that you just want the hot air drawn off
> the components. I'm not so sure I'd want cool air pumped over my CPU.
> What happens when a cold front hits a warm front? I'm not suggesting
> it would rain inside my case, but wouldn't condensation come into
> play? My box will be in an AC environment and sometimes that cool air
> is actually cold. Now maybe the hot components stay hot enough to
> evaporate that, but just to make sure, I'll throw a couple of silicon
> packs in the bottom of my case. Think that'll help? : )

When the cool air hits the warm stuff inside the case it will get warmer
and the relative humidity of that air will drop. If you had cold stuff in
the case and you were pumping warm outside air onto it then you might have
a condensation problem, as can occur with some extreme phase-change type
coolers.

--
ybbxvatyvxrnobeantnvayvivatyvxrnurergvpyvfgravatgb neguheyrrerpbeqfznxv
atnyylbhesevraqfsrryfbthvyglnobhggurveplavpvfznaqg urerfgbsgurvetrareng
vbaabgriragurtbireazragnertbaanfgbclbhabjohgnerlbh ernqlgborurnegoebxra