cl1x#@andrew.cmu.edu.UUCP (03/15/87)
Soon, I should hope to have my own psudo-Mac+ w/ 1 meg RAM and a drive/ROM upgrade. Since this will undoubtedly generate A LOT of heat, I am shopping for a mac fan. I've heard about piezo-electric fans, but have little or no idea on how they work in principle and how well they work in practice. Anyway, please send all suggestions and horror stories (hopefully very few) to me and I shall post the results. Please include specifications i.e. how much air the fans move, special features like surge suppressants, etc. when sending suggestions. Thanks. Kenny Lin Bitnet: cl1x@andrew.cmu.edu, cl1x@tc.cc.cmu.edu ARPA: cl1x@andrew.cmu.edu, cl1x@tc.cc.cmu.edu
chuq%plaid@Sun.COM (Chuq Von Rospach) (03/15/87)
>Soon, I should hope to have my own psudo-Mac+ w/ 1 meg RAM and a drive/ROM >upgrade. Since this will undoubtedly generate A LOT of heat, I am shopping >for a mac fan. Both of the Mac's here at Plaidhenge have Kensington fans. About $75, and is not only a fan, but a surge suppressor and it moves the power switch to the front of the machine. They are pretty quiet, are well crafted, meld in with the Mac look fine, and definitely lower the internal temperature of these machines. Highly recommended. Chuq Von Rospach chuq@sun.COM [I don't read flames] There is no statute of limitations on stupidity
clubmac@runx.UUCP (03/18/87)
I have been using the MaxChill Piezo-Electric Fan by MacMemory since before XMAS, and I recommend it (and similar Piezo fans) to anyone. It colling was most needed during our Australian Summer , and it kep the Mac remarkably cool. The best money I've spent since I bought Lightspeed C! Jason Haines