| Product Name | Water cooling plate;Water cooling heatsink |
| Material | Aluminum,Aluminum+Cooper tube |
| Detailed Size | As per customers' design |
| Sample Service | Samples are availabe for prototypes within 1 week |
| Production Process | Aluminum Plate Cutting--Grooves Making--Embedding Tubes(Friction Stir Welding)--Epoxy adhesive filling--CNC Machining--Cleaning-- Inspecting--Packing |
| Surface Treatment | Degreasing,(Black) Anodizing,Sand Blasting,Painting,Chromating and Laser marking |
| Reference Standard | GB/T 3190-2008,GB/T 14846-2008,ISO 2768 |
| Experience | More than 20 years professional manufacturing experience |
| | LED Lighting,Inverter,Welding Machine,Communication Device,Power Supply Equipment,Electronic Industry,Thermoelectric Coolers/Generator,IGBT/UPS Cooling Systems and so on high power device |
Advantages:
A water cooling heatsink is a type of heat sink that uses water as a cooling medium instead of air. It typically consists of a metal base, such as copper or aluminum, with channels or tubes running through it that allow water to flow through. The water absorbs heat from the heat source, such as a CPU or graphics card, and then is circulated away from the heatsink to a radiator, where the heat is dissipated into the surrounding environment.
Water cooling heatsinks are commonly used in high-performance computing, gaming, and overclocking applications. They are especially well-suited for applications where high heat loads are present and where precise temperature control is required.
Overall, a water cooling heatsink can be an effective and efficient way to cool high-power electronics and other heat-generating devices. Its superior thermal performance, flexibility, and precise temperature control make it a popular choice for a wide range of applications.
Introduction:
A liquid cooling heat sink is a type of heat sink that uses liquid as a cooling medium to dissipate heat from high-power electronics or other heat-generating components. It typically consists of a metal base, such as copper or aluminum, with channels or tubes running through it that allow liquid to flow through. The liquid absorbs heat from the heat source and is then circulated away from the heat sink to a radiator, where the heat is dissipated into the surrounding environment.
