On Thu, 5 Oct 2006 16:21:46 -0700, "Timothy Daniels"
<TDaniels@NoSpamDot.com> wrote:
>> Clueless one, I don't decide what heatsink gets put on
>> products you buy at Newegg, or any other major retailer.
>> Independant companies make the same conclusions year after
>> year, and disagree with you.
>
>
> Name some. And leave out those ridiculous hobbyist-owned
> websites.
>
Are you awake RIGHT NOW Tim?
Because if you were, I'd have thought Newegg was one.
How many do you need? It's not as though this will be hard,
everybody and their brother is an example seller of products
with heatsinks.
>
>> I'd say, "you're the only one that keeps trying to claim
>> everything is difficult...
>
>
> Provide a LINK to where I said "everything is difficult" or
> that I had a "secret solution".
Tim, right now this entire argument is about your having
your head stuck so far up your ass that you can't even
accept there is no silly idea about creating turbulence
necessary to keep parts cool enough.
You are suggesting some extra thought is necessary to
address a problem that the rest of us don't have. It is
obvious that you find the things we do easily- difficult.
Your proposed solution (to the problem that doesn't exist,
LOL !!) must be a "secret", since nobody else is doing this.
Either it's a secret, or others know about turbulence and
know it doesn't help, beyond that naturally occuring on the
parts' heatsinks as a result of a normal, adequate level of
chassis airflow.
Only Tim tries to pretend he's some expert with an advanced
idea that could only be useful if he demanded there was some
problem needing addressed.
Without this supposed problem, your entirely arguement is
folly. So show us that any of this is necessary, that you
aren't just a loon backed into a corner with no excuse for
all the nonsense.