Selling 500k Gmail give me a decent offer and it can be yours, if you dont want to buy all the minimum would be 10k emails. You receiving it in this format, email:password
Oh shit. I remember some user that had a thread open that was asking for exactly this service. Can't remember his name but i'll try to look it up for you later today. Thanks for it, looking forward who it is |
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Ethan is looking for it just go to Invites and accounts hes looking for almost 3 werks noe
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I cant view the sites to my side, what seems the problem?
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Purpose of this?
Benefits?
List the pros of this so can offer you something.
Can be used to cracking, marketing, traffic etc |
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Some of it are free and already been leaked, dont buy it the price is way too high for the content and its probably a scam
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Selling 500k Gmail give me a decent offer and it can be yours, if you dont want to buy all the minimum would be 10k emails. You receiving it in this format, email:password
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What is the reason of getting a tradeban?
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The auction finished apparently, the card was sold for $96,1000.00 to g***3.  7990 will be launched on April 24th, and soon be available to retailers. |
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I don't know if it's the same where you live, but using tap water in a cooling system is illegal in my country.
The water distribution services and the sewers aren't designed for such usage. If you could do it, anybody would be able to create home built air-conditioning devices that would empty the water tables and put large amounts of hot water in the sewers (you don't want that unless you like large scale health/pests problems).
We do have home cooling systems that use the tap water in the west desert areas of the US, it's the evaporative coolers (Swamp coolers) on the top of houses. I once heard about those, do you happen to know how much water typical swamp coolers might use up per hour or day? |
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Perceived risks: -water might leak -water pressure might change -water shortages  -possible condensation of water on tubing/blocks from environment and faucet temps -Hard or soft water (controllable) - build of gunk in waterloop and clogging -possible galvanic corrosion? piping uses copper, water blocks are copper Also, tap water is disgusting. Your water blocks will look like mossy sea rocks after 3 months. I thought tap water was not that bad. Although I only thought of this idea, and won't do it. Wouldn't placing a couple of silver spirals inside the tubing counter that? |
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It could be done, but someone will be monitoring the usage and could actually mistake the usage for a leak, since it would be a constant flow.
Then you'll be having to explain the excessive usage even if it is included in the rent. Trust me, it would only be temporary, but you'd have to find another method or a new place.
Well, then it seems it would work, but not for long, and it would probably not be a good idea. Unless the water would come from a large enough reservoir/tank/well, but even that would not be feasible. |
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That would be a pretty extreme waste of water.
The faucet would not be open by much, certainly no where near its fullest, there is no need since the thread would bottleneck fluid flow. Part of the water I use is from a well (remaining = public), both would be lead back into public water supply. The concept is not use water in "pretty extreme" magnitude of say a golf course, waterpark, or lawn/garden maintenance. But rather just enough to keep the temperature at a decent limit (~40 to 60 C per device). |
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I am considering converting an unused faucet with a G 1/4 thread to run a waterloop in and out of my computer to cool 5 7970's and cpu. Has anyone ever tried such a project or seen it been done? Perceived benefits: -cooler water (especially winter) or room temp water -lower component temperatures --> lower power consumption, allows good overclocking -no reservoir, pump, and radiator needed (less tubing) -much less noise relative to fan and fan+radiator -I don't pay for water, its in the rent -Water not continuously circulating in loop, possibly less bacterial growth -less heat radiated into room Perceived risks: -water might leak -water pressure might change -water shortages -possible condensation of water on tubing/blocks from environment and faucet temps -Hard or soft water (controllable) - build of gunk in waterloop and clogging -possible galvanic corrosion? piping uses copper, water blocks are copper Any other risks outweight the benefits? (This is of course clean water, not toilet water  ) |
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There can't be 7970s under there, at least not full ones with stock clocks. There's just nowhere near enough surface area on that heatsink to dissipate 500W, unless there's barbs sticking out somewhere I can't see.
That was my impression as well. The article suggests it might be two 7970s. The bottom of the motherboard has 2 8 pin power connectors (maybe not 680s), 2 6 pin power connectors, equal amounts of RAM on both sides, a certain number of phases just below CPU socket. This board has 2 "16x PCIE buses," each having a graphics card, then a "8x PCIE bus for other uses around the board"; PCIE 3.0 that is. It does have thunderbolt which makes it quite intriguing. That long yellow and silver colored heatsink... curious to know what is below it, and if it can WC. ( Maybe the board comes with a contraption that is placed on the unused expansion slots of the chasis?) |
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