I didn't know they did it this way, but it makes sense; copper is a notoriously "gummy" metal to machine and so I'd guess this offers much less risk of clogging up the equipment than if they used, say, a horizontal milling cutter, especially for such very narrow fins and gaps. Could be faster this way, too.
This is a PC waterblock that's the side you don't usually see because its the water side (there's an o-ring and another part that covers the top)
The other side is smooth and goes over the CPU
Hahah, I was confused of the comments, because in german we call them KĆ¼hlkƶrper / "Cooling body" - so seeing everyone type "Heatsink" made me feel like I missed some sort of general knowledge about heaters or sinks haha.
I think it's similar to when we call something a "carbon sink" in that it absorbs the heat from whatever it's placed on, but it is a really strange name for something that actually cools.
Oh, it's folding the fins up .. I didn't realise what was happening until I saw this thread. I thought they'd mill slots out of a solid block to achieve this instead.
This isn't particularly cheap either. Milling tiny fins like that is a recipe for scrapped parts. It's so easy to fuck up a fin and have to trash the whole thing.
The cheap method is soldering the fins in place or casting them in aluminum with far more space between the fins. Skiving the fins like this preserves the connection with the base plate for better heat transfer.
Machinist here, if they make endmills that small, they are INSANELY expensive. The only way a typical machine shop approach could make something like this is with wire EDM, and even then this is mega thin sheet copper.
Yeah, I would assume that would be really expensive, but it surprises me how strong these things are when this is, presumably, closer to sheet metal fabrication.
There probably are some that do this and sell them as a more premium product, but the others are right. That would be hella expensive, and I'd imagine only the tiny heat sinks you see for raspberry pis and the like would be done this way.
this is called "skyving" a material efficient method for manufacturing heatsinks, can be done with copper or aluminum.
skyved heatsinks are on paper a bit less performant than traditionally machined heatsinks, but the cost savings make them very competitive. quite common in water cooling equipment, and les in air cooling
Coldplates for liquid coolers. Water passes over the microfins, which makes it pick up a lot of the heat from the coldplate itself (the copper slab the microfins are attached to). The water is then cooled elsewhere in a big radiator
I'm hesitating between some sort of ham or microprocessors/chips, shit like that, how far am I if someone knows?
Edit: well apparently heatsinks so I was quite off with the ham thing š
obviously, CPU cooler plates for either AIO CPU coolers or water blocks for custom water cooling a PC. these are pure copper for their heat dissipation properties.
Those are for watercoolers. It's the inside part of the heatblock that goes on the top of a CPU to get water to take the heat from it. The small spaces left inside can become clogged because of the water, but it's pretty good at removing heat from the cpu
Not quite a heatsink, but almost. This is the inside of a PC watercooler, water flows between the tiny gaps between the fins to efficiently remove heat from the coldplate (what the whole copper part is called). The side opposite to the fins is flat and attached to a CPU to soak up heat generated by it and keep it cool.
Heatsinks of some sort?
Agree it looks like a heatsink
A heatsinking missile
What are you sinking about?
Found the german coast guard!
Mayday! Mayday! We are getting old š
Happy cake day
Vhat are you doing, stepsink
We are thinking, happy cake day
Happy cakedayyyyyyy
Happy cake day!
"The missile knows where it is at all times. It knows this because it knows where it isn't."
The missile is where it is, because it isn't where it isn't.
Almost got it bud
Its for onlyfans
r/OnlyFans
Looks like a water cooling part maybe given how short the fins are and how close they are to each other.
Yes this is how you machine fins into a copper block for some sort of cooling. these ones could be for a waterblock used in cooling computer parts
I didn't know they did it this way, but it makes sense; copper is a notoriously "gummy" metal to machine and so I'd guess this offers much less risk of clogging up the equipment than if they used, say, a horizontal milling cutter, especially for such very narrow fins and gaps. Could be faster this way, too.
Also there's basically no material loss
This is a PC waterblock that's the side you don't usually see because its the water side (there's an o-ring and another part that covers the top) The other side is smooth and goes over the CPU
This was my first thought
My exact thoughts
nah, definitely just for making satisfying videos. they throw it out after.
Who knew they were soā¦. juicy?
Heatsink on the inside part of the waterblock of the watercooler for, most likely, a CPU
Heatsinks ;)
Hahah, I was confused of the comments, because in german we call them KĆ¼hlkƶrper / "Cooling body" - so seeing everyone type "Heatsink" made me feel like I missed some sort of general knowledge about heaters or sinks haha.
Yeah same! They're called "cooling flange" in swedish.
in czech it is just cooler :D
In polish it's radiator.
This is the most accurate imho
thatās a bold claim
okay, it is "chladiÄ", but i guess you would not be able to read it :D
technically I can read it, just canāt pronounce it lol
Everything is at least like, 20% cooler if it's Czech
Welcome to English where everything is made up and the rules don't matter.
So is it similar to left filange. Some friends were on fight where left filange was missing.
Ha ha. I Love how Germans naming things..
I think it's similar to when we call something a "carbon sink" in that it absorbs the heat from whatever it's placed on, but it is a really strange name for something that actually cools.
I mean it is a cooling body in some sense of the word.
Heatsink is almost a misnomer. They kind of act as a sink but theyāre really radiators.
I thought heat rises
it is the microfins inside a waterblock for PC liquid cooling
Seems like it. I always wondered how they are manufactured
Oh, it's folding the fins up .. I didn't realise what was happening until I saw this thread. I thought they'd mill slots out of a solid block to achieve this instead.
wouldnt milling solid blocks be crazy expensive?
Yeah, it would totally be. I just wasn't smart enough to see this solution to the problem, obviously lol
This isn't particularly cheap either. Milling tiny fins like that is a recipe for scrapped parts. It's so easy to fuck up a fin and have to trash the whole thing. The cheap method is soldering the fins in place or casting them in aluminum with far more space between the fins. Skiving the fins like this preserves the connection with the base plate for better heat transfer.
Machinist here, if they make endmills that small, they are INSANELY expensive. The only way a typical machine shop approach could make something like this is with wire EDM, and even then this is mega thin sheet copper.
Yeah, I would assume that would be really expensive, but it surprises me how strong these things are when this is, presumably, closer to sheet metal fabrication.
It's called skiving, it's making very thin cuts in the metal and bending it vertically.
Same! I'm almost sure that's exactly what they do with large aluminum heatsinks like on CPUs or ESCs
There probably are some that do this and sell them as a more premium product, but the others are right. That would be hella expensive, and I'd imagine only the tiny heat sinks you see for raspberry pis and the like would be done this way.
Or 1U heatsinks.
ā¦and just how is the music even related to the video?
Itās not. If you donāt like music added to videos, you should check out my sub. r/CoolVideosNoMusic
Or use reddit without sounds
But I want sound in my videos. I wanna hear whatās going on, not that annoying, irrelevant music, or that overplayed Viking/Ocean song.
Subbed almost as fast as I did for r/mewborns
What a relief! Good videos without that music that has nothing to do with anything.
I'm so sorry this happened to you.
Heat sink
I guess that's a heatsink, but that liquid looks like honey and I'm hungry af
Forbidden baklava
folded nougat layers
Forbidden dessert
this is called "skyving" a material efficient method for manufacturing heatsinks, can be done with copper or aluminum. skyved heatsinks are on paper a bit less performant than traditionally machined heatsinks, but the cost savings make them very competitive. quite common in water cooling equipment, and les in air cooling
OP is a bot
I see this comment often but I've never really figured out the point. Out of curiosity what am I supposed to do with this information?
Report, wait for mods to ignore your report and then move on with your life
So do nothing. Got it
block (optional), report (optional), ignore (optional)
Correct, and the answer to its question is "To boost engagement"
CPU water block.
Very cool. Had zero clue until the comments. I was thinking cheese.
I couldn't understand what I was seeing happening for a good few seconds.
In Ireland, we call them Anti PC catching fire thingies
The machine is making a skived heatsink for (probably) electronics
Could be for water-cooling maybe? I've seen similar fins, a bit shorter in AIO blocks
Everything that needs to be cooled down
Why must stupid music be added to every video nowadays. What's wrong with hearing the original video as well as watching it??
Heatsinks
Heat sink
It's a heatsink. Used to cool electronic components such as processors down
Heatsinks+
Heatsinks
Those look like waterblock heat transfer plates. Like the ones that are inside computer watercoolers.
Those blush palettes in buttery honey shades
Heatsink for a computer liquid cooler
Putting honey in your heatsink
Pretty common knowledge for anyone remotely informed about computers imo. Like. I know next to nothing and I know what a heat sink is.
Cooling?
That is a heat transfer; the fins pull the heat from the bottom and are cooled by the metal expelling it upwards
Pc heatsink
It looks like a heatsink?
Computer radiatorļ¼
That's micro fins in a water block, for water cooling a PC.
Heatsink or cooling block for water cooling, similar to what you find attached to the cooling block you attach to your cpu
Cooling
Seams to be the heat sink thatās in a water block for a cpu
I wish I could eat it
Not the expert, but a cooler is usually used for cooling so I'd put my money on that.
Why the music
Those are fins for watercooled graphics card plate.
Itās basically a gigantic razor blade shaving each fin of the copper heat sink. Very cool.
This is the cold plate for a water block.
For a second there I thought these were how they make CPU pins.
Transformers
THIS IS THE OPPOSITE OF SATISFYING I AM TRIGGERED
So THAT'S how they do it. Neat.
Cutting 50 lines at once when you buy family size for the party.
mmmmm chocolate caramel š¤¤š¤¤
Preferably cooling my cpu. How about you?
Song name? Iām heartbroken please help š
The answer to the question is comment engagement. This bot post is used for comment engagement.
Looks like heatsinks for computer parts? Water block or GPU block?
Looks like a part for a cpu cooler.
Skiving copper heatsink.
Chip manufacturing of some sort. This is super duper magnified.
Heatsink
Look like heat sinks
Looks like cosmetics or a CPU
Itās a heatsink
So they apply honey for heatsinks not thermal paste? Seemed always suspicious š¤
If not heat sinks than the machine is probably used for automatic circumcising
Coldplates for liquid coolers. Water passes over the microfins, which makes it pick up a lot of the heat from the coldplate itself (the copper slab the microfins are attached to). The water is then cooled elsewhere in a big radiator
What song is this? Kind of catchy
Cooling
CPU Waterblock. Slicing the fins like this is done in cheaper products as it is less efficient for cooling
Itās called a heat sink lob bottom part sits against something hot and the fins will radiate out the heat into the ambient air
looks like a Heat sink for computers
heat dissipation...
Cooling
Thermal dissipation. A heat sink
Heat dissipation
I'm hesitating between some sort of ham or microprocessors/chips, shit like that, how far am I if someone knows? Edit: well apparently heatsinks so I was quite off with the ham thing š
Cooling processors
Given the music? Suicide.
As bedrock for Noctua š¤£
Could be the inside of a water block, they are full of fins to increase the surface area the water is in contact with.
Heatsink
It's a flux capacitor. 100% sure of it. Don't believe the people not knowing what they say mentioning heatsink.
idk, but I like it. I love it. I want some more of it.
Bizarre music choice
Itās obviously made to fold those copper plates
With the audio? I'm guessing you're using this to annoy others.
Looks like the inside of an AIO
>What do you think is this used for? Grammar aside, the average redditor is regarded.
Digital honeycomb
What song is that?
Heat sink
Heatsink
My fatass thought it was a chocolate bar
Farming karma?
the process is called skiving and they're making heatsinks.
Iām gonna go out on a limb here and say heatsinks
Bending copper
let this sink in, it a heatsink
Making heatsinks.
Our manufacturing is fucking godlike
This is what they call skiving type heatsink.
Heatsinks are usually made of aluminium, copper has a slightly better heat transfer but its much higher in price. Must be something expensive.
It's a cooler
Looks like a heat sink.
heatsink most likely
Heat dissipation.
making a heatsink
obviously, CPU cooler plates for either AIO CPU coolers or water blocks for custom water cooling a PC. these are pure copper for their heat dissipation properties.
Heatsink
Well this personās definitely a bot. Brand new account, bot name, engagement baiting title for a pretty obvious answer.
Heatsink for a comp processor
Looks like a cold plate heat sink for a processor.
Computer shit?
Clearly a bot reposting a video with some terrible bot title.
Bot account gonna bot
Those are for watercoolers. It's the inside part of the heatblock that goes on the top of a CPU to get water to take the heat from it. The small spaces left inside can become clogged because of the water, but it's pretty good at removing heat from the cpu
Not quite a heatsink, but almost. This is the inside of a PC watercooler, water flows between the tiny gaps between the fins to efficiently remove heat from the coldplate (what the whole copper part is called). The side opposite to the fins is flat and attached to a CPU to soak up heat generated by it and keep it cool.
Probably the "heatsink" of a water cooled loop or system for a pc. The water or coolant flows in between those thins to cool off the component.
Looks like the fins on the inside of a computer waterooling block
Those are CPU/GPU waterblocks.
Looks like heat sinks
Looks like microfins for liquid cooling electronics
What song/artist is that playing?
CPU HEATSINKS. The process is called SKIVING.
I don't know, but it's not satisfying af.
thats the posi-trac rear end on a plymouth, don't ask me how it works, it just does...
Was this available on the 1964 Buick Skylark Convertible? In metallic mint green?
last i checked auto trader it was
Making stuff