@tormentos said:
@ronvalencia said:
Historically, Sony hasn't shipped a modern gaming PC. MS's vapor cooling solution for X1X was ripped from NVIDIA's technology from the Surface desktop PC line.
Do you know what cooling solution sony will have?
You do know that probably at 2.3ghz that GPU is producing more heat so sony would need an incredible good cooling solution.
From https://www.tweaktown.com/news/70636/playstation-5-cooling-system-is-lavish-makes-the-ps5-more-expensive/index.html
Date: Feb 15, 2020
Bloomberg reporting Sony opted to "lavish more" on the cooling system to make sure "heat dissipation from the powerful chips housed inside the console isn't an issue".
Bloomberg wrote: "Most of the components for the console have been locked down, the people said, including the cooling system, which is unusually expensive at a few dollars per unit", adding that "typically, companies would spend less than a dollar" on the cooling system -- but Sony opted to "lavish more" on the PlayStation 5 cooling system.
GitHub's PS5 leak was nearly accurate.
We know PS5's "lavish more" cooling solution is above PS4 and PS4 Pro at Feb 15, 2020 time period.
----
From https://www.tweaktown.com/news/71606/report-playstation-5-overheating-issues-causing-sony-to-panic/index.html
Date: Apr 2, 2020
Sources say Sony's PlayStation 5 runs so hot it's forcing new hardware cooling and case redesigns
New reports suggest Sony is panicking over significant PS5 overheating issues. Supposed unnamed dev sources tell reporters like Windows Central's Dan Rubino and Jez Corden that the console is simply belting out too much heat for the cooling array to handle.
Everything from the 7nm AMD SoC to the ultra-fast 5.5GB/sec PCIe 4.0 SSD are generating pretty substantial thermals, and Sony's solution may not be on par with the Xbox Series X's huge 130mm fan and vapor chamber cooler. The PS5's variable GPU scaling adds another potential layer of worry to the heat management issues, especially since the console will scale its GPU power on a game-by-game basis.
The heat problems may force Sony to redesign system's cooling and chassis design. Reports say current PS5 design is failing due to overheating and compare it to the Xbox 360's dreaded RRoD thermal issues. Now we understand why the PS5 devkit has massive ventilation.
Actually, panicking over something is good since the problem has been identified during R&D phase and induces higher motivation to fix it.
Log in to comment