Intel Corporation

Ralph W Jensen

Michael T Crocker

Russell S Aoki

Devdatta P Kulkarni

Wesley Brook Morgan

Alan W Tate

Jeffory L Smalley

Casey R Winkel

Robin A Steinbrecher

David George Payne

Kevin Ceurter

Brendan T Pavelek

James T Goulding

Techniques for liquid cooling systems are disclosed. In one embodiment, jet holes in a water block create jets of liquid coolant to be applied to a surface to be cooled, such as a surface of an integrated circuit component. The jets of liquid coolant may disrupt surface boundary layers through turbulence and/or microcavitation, increasing the cooling effect of the liquid coolant. In the illustrative embodiment, negative pressure is applied to a coolant loop of the liquid coolant, which provides several advantages such as being resistant to leaks. In another embodiments, jet holes in a water block create jets of liquid coolant that are directed toward other jets of liquid coolant, which also increases the cooling effect of the liquid coolant.

Technologies for liquid cooling systems

Racks for operation in a data center, robots for use with racks of a data center, and methods of removing sleds from, and inserting sleds into, racks of a data center are disclosed herein. A rack includes a plurality of sled spaces and a plurality of sleds. Each sled is mounted in a corresponding sled space such that the plurality of sleds are spaced from one another in a vertical direction. A robot is configured to interface with any of the plurality of sleds mounted in the sled spaces.

Technologies for automated servicing of sleds of a data center

Embodiments herein relate to hydraulic bladders to provide a force against an integrated circuit package to be located between the hydraulic bladder and a system board. In various embodiments, a hydraulic force generator may include a block to be coupled with a system board and a hydraulic bladder to be located between the block and the system board, where the hydraulic bladder, in response to pressurization, is to provide a force against an integrated circuit package to be located between the hydraulic bladder and the system board. Other embodiments may be described and/or claimed.

Hydraulic bladder for CPU interconnection and cooling

Embodiments described herein may include apparatus, system and/or processes to provide an adjustable thermal coupling between cold plate coupled to a first heat source and a liquid-cooled cold plate cooling a second heat source. In embodiments, the adjustable thermal coupling may provide a degree of freedom along an access in accommodating a dimension requirement of the second heat source. Other embodiments may be described and/or claimed.

Cooling using adjustable thermal coupling

Embodiments herein relate to liquid cooling interfaces for computer memory components. An apparatus for cooling a computer memory component may include a support and a cooling tube coupled with the support, where the cooling tube is to be positioned parallel to a computer memory connector to receive the computer memory component, and the cooling tube is to be removably coupled with a memory component heat spreader associated with the computer memory component. In some embodiments, the support may be a liquid manifold. Other embodiments may be described and/or claimed.

Cooling apparatus for computer memory

Embodiments of the present disclosure are directed toward techniques and configurations for a printed circuit board (PCB) assembly mountable to a computer chassis. In one instance, the PCB assembly may comprise a PCB having two through holes and a PCB mounting device that may include a U-shaped component having a non-linear portion and two rods extended from the non-linear portion and a housing having a base with protrusions extending from ends of the base. The rods may be extended through the protrusions such that the base and the non-linear portion of the U-shaped component form an opening to engage a mounting element of the chassis. The extended portions of the rods may be inserted into and soldered to the through holes of the PCB, to electrically couple the PCB to the PCB mounting device and the chassis to ground the PCB. Other embodiments may be described and/or claimed.

Growing community of inventors

Steilacoom, WA, United States of America

Ralph W Jensen