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Author Topic: 17 Avalon photos  (Read 19387 times)
PuertoLibre
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March 16, 2013, 07:02:47 PM
 #21

2 points:

1, keep the case closed.
2, the 40pin ribbon cable our using is not IDE cable. IDE cables have some internal connect.
What is the warranty on the Avalon devices?
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March 16, 2013, 07:17:04 PM
 #22

They should use a modular PSU to get rid of all the excess cables. Very messy.

And why the third different fan? Probably just there to prevent circulation back through the third hole and they use the same front/rear plates.

Hopefully they make improvements for V2. However I don't think they will last much after V3 with the 28nm ASICs due later in the year.

Do you think they have not planned that far ahead?

I try to be respectful and informed.
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March 16, 2013, 09:10:30 PM
 #23

What is the PSU  Huh  I've never seen a 12pin cable,8pin for mobo,8pin for PCIE sure,but not a 12pin.

Is it in lieu of a main 20 or 24pin mobo connector  Huh

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March 16, 2013, 09:17:36 PM
 #24

Thanks johnyj .
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March 16, 2013, 09:27:43 PM
 #25

Thanks for the detailed photos  Grin
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March 16, 2013, 11:34:34 PM
 #26

What is the PSU  Huh  I've never seen a 12pin cable,8pin for mobo,8pin for PCIE sure,but not a 12pin.

Is it in lieu of a main 20 or 24pin mobo connector  Huh

Its a standard ATX PSU going to a power routing board (pic #5).  It looks like the 24pin and three 6+2 PCIe cables are used from the PSU to power everything.

Tired of substandard power distribution in your ASIC setup???   Chris' Custom Cablez will get you sorted out right!  No job too hard so PM me for a quote
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March 17, 2013, 12:38:58 AM
 #27

What is the PSU  Huh  I've never seen a 12pin cable,8pin for mobo,8pin for PCIE sure,but not a 12pin.

Is it in lieu of a main 20 or 24pin mobo connector  Huh

Its a standard ATX PSU going to a power routing board (pic #5).  It looks like the 24pin and three 6+2 PCIe cables are used from the PSU to power everything.

Ok,I'm so duh sometimes  Cheesy  It's 2 PCIE connected to a single adapter cable Roll Eyes


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March 17, 2013, 01:33:46 AM
 #28

I think the placement of WR703 is questionable: It is directly exposed under the hot air blowed from the heatsink, and 43 degree is not an ideal working temperature for such a small device without cooling. I have seen someone placed it outside of the box and that makes some sense

Same with PSU, it is located near the end of the heatsink where hotest air is sucked into PSU

Currently my unit is put on balcony and the temperature there is -2c degree, but my weather sensor still reports a 37 degree at exhaust

WR703 has an airflow so it's "cooled", even if temperature of the air is more than 40c.
PSU: probably the third fan gives enough air to it, module radiators are on the other side.
-2c => 37c Huh strange. This means that inside at 25c ambient it will have 64c exhaust (improbable).

Thanks for the time you took to take the high quality photos, johnyj.
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March 17, 2013, 03:27:42 AM
 #29

It will run the fans faster when the ambient temp is higher. I've not seen temp3 (exhaust?) over 50C even when temp1 (intake) was over 40C, but the fans run much faster to reduce the difference between the two.

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March 17, 2013, 09:57:23 AM
 #30

Nice, thanks for the photos!
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March 17, 2013, 10:26:40 AM
 #31

Same with PSU, it is located near the end of the heatsink where hotest air is sucked into PSU
another cutout, rotate PSU by 180 degree

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March 17, 2013, 01:19:36 PM
 #32

Same with PSU, it is located near the end of the heatsink where hotest air is sucked into PSU
another cutout, rotate PSU by 180 degree

there are NO heatsinks near the PSU.

the PSU fan is not power enough to maintain a low temperature. the front fan will help the PSU to cool it self.

this is the last time i post about heat dissipation design, do what ever you want to do to your own machine and void your warranty please.
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March 17, 2013, 01:40:39 PM
 #33

Keeping the case closed will give overpressure inside the unit and pump out the hot air.

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March 17, 2013, 02:08:09 PM
 #34

Same with PSU, it is located near the end of the heatsink where hotest air is sucked into PSU
another cutout, rotate PSU by 180 degree

there are NO heatsinks near the PSU.

the PSU fan is not power enough to maintain a low temperature. the front fan will help the PSU to cool it self.

this is the last time i post about heat dissipation design, do what ever you want to do to your own machine and void your warranty please.

A design change I might suggest for future revisions would be to also attach the module heatsinks to the top panel, and dissipate heat there too.  This would also help to better physically anchor the hashing modules.

I realize that this would make opening the case more difficult.

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March 17, 2013, 09:22:57 PM
Last edit: March 18, 2013, 12:30:28 AM by johnyj
 #35

Same with PSU, it is located near the end of the heatsink where hotest air is sucked into PSU
another cutout, rotate PSU by 180 degree

there are NO heatsinks near the PSU.

the PSU fan is not power enough to maintain a low temperature. the front fan will help the PSU to cool it self.

this is the last time i post about heat dissipation design, do what ever you want to do to your own machine and void your warranty please.

Thanks, I fully follow your advice Tongue

I added a 120MM FAN at the exhaust near PSU to draw out the hot air, now module temp is 28 degree at ambient temp of -2, intake Fans at 720 RPM
   [fan1] => 0
   [fan2] => 720
   [fan3] => 720
   [temp1] => -2
   [temp2] => -1
   [temp3] => 28
   [temp_max] => 102

But I don't understand why the temp_max has ever stayed at 102? Is it real or a bug mentioned in change log? Since it works, I have not updated firmware to the latest

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March 17, 2013, 09:32:51 PM
 #36

Same with PSU, it is located near the end of the heatsink where hotest air is sucked into PSU
another cutout, rotate PSU by 180 degree

there are NO heatsinks near the PSU.

the PSU fan is not power enough to maintain a low temperature. the front fan will help the PSU to cool it self.

this is the last time i post about heat dissipation design, do what ever you want to do to your own machine and void your warranty please.
Second time I ask,

What are the warranty terms? Is there a warranty?
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March 17, 2013, 09:45:56 PM
 #37

About that WiFi antenna.... can I connect by a normal ethernet cable without using WiFi ?

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March 17, 2013, 09:48:43 PM
 #38

This is probably a dumb question but... I live in Canada, will I need a special transformer for the ASIC or it's okay to plug it in directly from my outlet?

It seemed like a good idea at the time.
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March 17, 2013, 10:42:32 PM
 #39

This is probably a dumb question but... I live in Canada, will I need a special transformer for the ASIC or it's okay to plug it in directly from my outlet?

If you have a power cable for PC, it should work. The PSU used in Avalon is actually a PC compatible PSU,  draws 620W @ 120V-AC

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March 18, 2013, 02:26:14 AM
 #40

About that WiFi antenna.... can I connect by a normal ethernet cable without using WiFi ?

Yup, there's an RJ45 on the back.  That's how mine is connected.  I never even attached the antenna.

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