What cooling technologies do the TiBook and iBook use?
I imagine the processor on the 667 G4 gets pretty toasty. What sortt of heat-moving technologies does Apple use to distribute the nenergny? I remember a Dell laptop once had an evaporative copper-tubed funky cooling system. My Dad's 900 MHz Dell is quiet (i.e., no or very quiet fan), so I think it might have that particular tech. A compressor for the refridgeation system must take a lot of power, thoughj./
Comments
There is a small fan in both the PBG4 and the new iBook, I believe, but they cycle on/off as needed.
Although there is a lot of heat coming from the processor, something in the upper right hand corner, right underneath the powerbutton, seems to be just COOKING. That's where the power plug goes in.
This keep the keyboard/trackpad/palmrests cool. The ibook gets a little warm on the left side of the palrest due to the harddrive being located directly under it.
You could cook a turkey inside a iMac...
And get wrist burns on a Ti
iBook isnt much different...
didnt the real cooling technoligy go out along with the floppy drive... <img src="graemlins/bugeye.gif" border="0" alt="[Skeptical]" />
short answer: none/passive convection cooling...
long answer: "insert overt overcomplicated scientific statement here"...
I am fairly sure that if they moved the hard drive to somewhere else than the left palm rest... Not as many people would have a problem with it... they might not even ever notice it...
E PLURIBUS UNIX
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Not sure about the iBook.
I've got a really cool x-ray pic of the Ti Book, but can't access my iDisk from work to serve it.
<strong>The Ti uses a liquid pipe cooling scheme, and a fan.
Not sure about the iBook.
I've got a really cool x-ray pic of the Ti Book, but can't access my iDisk from work to serve it.</strong><hr></blockquote>
tibook has 4 fans
[ 11-21-2001: Message edited by: jutus ]</p>