that last post wasnt based on a fact, but seemed to make the most since.. otherwise the chip would'nt balance out if it was conductive i suppose. i remember when windows 98 was first out.. the damn thing acted like it had a bunch of loose wires and what-not.

Anyways, the bigger, the better when it comes to CO3 tanks.
The small ones used in them model racecars can get warm, untill you open them up that is.
The larger ones (size of your head for example) will stay cold if the heat of a cpu is on it.

The small one would be more usefull if you could somehow have 2 of them.. and use some kind of device to constantly transfer the compressed air back and forth from one to the other without leakage. Only problem is that this would be even more risky because of all the pressure. (plus they dont last forever unless you could automaticly recycle the CO3 into new CO3 compound like how those air pumps work for filling tires up and stuff.)

...youd have to have some kind of 1/2' thick alluminum holster than fits secure in a case with walls that are atleast 1/4-1/2' thick... BOLTED to a strong table. Might be LOUD also.

requires more money than watercooling for sure.