Самодельная портативная консоль с нуля: Как сделать охлаждение тоньше и тише заводского?

I'm starting a large-scale DIY project – building my own portable gaming console, the PC Morph, based on the Intel N100 processor. In this first episode, I tackle a challenging task: how to fit effective cooling into an ultra-thin case. In this video: - Unique technology: cold stamping of aluminum using 3D-printed molds. - Testing the "forging method" at home. - Assembling a heatsink using 1 mm heat pipes and thermal adhesive. - Load testing: passive mode vs. active cooling. Support the project with a like and a subscription. The most exciting part – the case and assembly – is yet to come! 00:00 - PC Morph project announcement: why the N100? 01:13 - How to make cooling thinner than in a laptop? 02:40 — Copper vs. Aluminum: The Battle for Laptop Weight 04:44 — The Secret to a Thin Case: Why Bend Heat Pipes? 05:46 — TECHNOLOGY: Metal Stamping on a Regular 3D Printer 08:52 — Assembling the "Sandwich" and Getting Out the Sledgehammer 11:05 — Stamping Result: "Almost Factory-Made"? 13:47 — Why Did I Choose Glue Instead of Soldering? 15:13 — STRESS TEST: 6.5 Watt of Rage Intel N100 16:37 — A Look Through a Thermal Imager: Where Are the Weak Spots? 18:18 — Project Budget: How Much Does a DIY Heatsink Cost? https://pc-01.tech - channel website. Latest hardware news, component reviews, and tests. https://boosty.to/pc-01 - Channel page on Boost https://vk.com/pc_0_1 - "This Computer" group - latest and current IT news