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Frore claims its LiquidJet can drop Nvidia Rubin GPU temperatures by 10°C — can also boost performance by 15% as hyperscalers eye using delidded GPUs in production environments
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Latest from Tom's Hardware
Leakage current rises exponentially with temperature, approximately doubling for every 10°C increase in maximum junction temperature, which is when transistor switching itself also becomes less efficient.
This works like this:Nvidia specifies a maximum allowable junction temperature (Tj,max limit).
Without the IHS, the bare Rubin GPU packaged using TSMC's CoWoS-L technology becomes considerably more vulnerable to cracking of bridges that connect the two Rubin dies.
Nonetheless, there are hyperscalers that are exploring the use of delidded Rubin GPUs to increase their token generation and money output.
The paper builds on the thermal resistance equation (Tj = Tinlet + Q × Rtotal), published or assumed operating parameters for Nvidia's Rubin GPU, and the company's own estimates of how different coldplate designs affect thermal resistance.