Quote from: MrTeal on October 02, 2014, 02:44:53 AM

Quote from: BitcoinRuinedMyLife on October 02, 2014, 01:51:30 AM

The parameters that define how much a heat a cooler can dissipate are the ambient room temperatures, amount of surface area on heatsink, the metals used, the type of contact of these metals, and the ability to move air through that cooler to dissipate the heat. There is a reason two coolers with the same surface area and different amount of heatpipes can perform different than each other.
Also, those numbers you pulled can easily be thrown away by searching for proper reviews done on the internet by credited and reputable people such as http://martinsliquidlab.org/

They not number I pulled, they're numbers I've personally tested on equipment I own.
For instance, this is a stock Hyper 212 Evo keeping a Habanero under 90C while dissipating ~180W through the chip.
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=519943.msg6714539#msg6714539
Using a 200+CFM server fan, I've pushed over 350W at the wall (closer to 300W at the chip) with the same cooler.
I have some Habaneros pushing 600W into the chip running a single H80i with a 240CFM fan.

This is what I mentioned in previous posts.
A stock high end cooler and the same high end cooler with 5000rpm fans are not the same things.

Also, as an example a cooler has one heatpipe with 8 fins on it, regardless of a 100CFM or 1000CFM fan there is only so much heat that can be dissipated. Now for a well designed cooler than can take advantage of how it's actual design, you can obviously get more cooling potential out of it.

I'm sure you can agree on this as you are reiterating the points I previously made