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View Poll Results: Do you want a refrigerator for housing AV equipment | |||
Yes |
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1 | 7.69% |
No |
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9 | 69.23% |
Maybe, depends what it looks like. |
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3 | 23.08% |
Voters: 13. You may not vote on this poll |
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Thread Tools | Display Modes |
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#1 |
Expert Member
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Seriously, why not make a glass front to a refrigerated TV stand that will house all the AV equipment (receiver, BD player, etc) and not have to worry about fan noise (except from the refrigerator of course), overheating, etc. Plus a glass front would look pretty cool.
What does everyone think? Am I crazy, disturbed, or on the money? |
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#4 |
Expert Member
Apr 2007
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Refrigerator motors are not built to cool things that generate heat, especially the kind of heat modern electronics generate.
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#5 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Plus another problem you would run into is that you would have to constantly cool the equipment. If you were to turn on the cooling when you started everything and then turned it off with everything, you would then introduce water to the electronics from condensation and this would be bad...
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#6 |
Senior Member
Feb 2007
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How about an AV stand that continually has multiple air streams piped in (one per shelf) and silently vented to the outside of the house via piping?
Keeps the equipment at room temperature cool and no condensation issues. |
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#7 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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There would probably be different ways of going about this, however would probably be difficult in the implementation of it. Physics wise you would have to be able to move the air without collision against another air stream that would cause resistance. Also you have to take into account that some components generate more heat so the air mass will be different on each shelf and trying to exhaust the air through one pipeline could cause some shelves to cool less efficiently since the air mass could be thinner than what is in the exhaust pipe and thus back up the process and thus defeating the point. Maybe there is a reason no one has come up with something like this and implemented it yet.
Last edited by Zaphod; 07-25-2007 at 09:28 AM. |
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#9 |
Expert Member
Jan 2007
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Yup... condensation would build up since you're blowing cold moist air across warm electronics.
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#12 |
Active Member
Jun 2007
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nice thought to try to keep ur stuff cool but it would just end up messing everything up.
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