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Seasonic’s OptiSink design uses a new PCB to improve MOSFET dissipation in much less space


Seasonic's OptiSink design uses a new PCB to improve MOSFET dissipation in much less space



Seasonic has presented at Computex a revolutionary motherboard design technology called OptiSink. This is a new layout system for the PCB and its materials that considerably reduces the size of the MOSFETs and avoids the need to use large heatsinks.

Geeknetic Seasonic's OptiSink design uses a new PCB to improve MOSFET dissipation in much less space 1

At its Computex stand, the company has shown us this technology in detail, even with sectional cuts of the previous and current system, where you can clearly see the difference between the distribution of the PCB and the MOSFETs with their heatsinks.

In the following photograph we can see a traditional design of MOSFETS attached to a dissipation plate.

Geeknetic Seasonic's OptiSink design uses a new PCB to improve MOSFET dissipation in much less space 2

In the cross section, you can see the space occupied by the MOSFET, including its internal terminals, and the screw that fixes it to the heatsink. We can see that it is a svoluminous solution that requires a heatsink of considerable dimensions.

Geeknetic Seasonic's OptiSink design uses a new PCB to improve MOSFET dissipation in much less space 3

With Seasonic’s new OptiSink design, The MOSFETs have been reduced in size and are fixed directly to the PCB. In addition, the PCB itself is made of new materials and acts as a heatsink, avoiding the need to place a large extra heatsink with its screws and saving space.

Geeknetic Seasonic's OptiSink design uses a new PCB to improve MOSFET dissipation in much less space 4
Above, new OptiSink system with MOSFETs integrated into the PCB/Hink. Below, traditional MOSFET system with heatsink

The first lines of sources that receive this technology are the Seasonic FOCUS and the Seasonic CORE Series, improving their efficiency and durability.



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Article Editor: Antonio Delgado

Antonio Delgado

Computer Engineer by training, editor and hardware analyst at Geeknetic since 2011. I love to tear apart everything that passes through my hands, especially the latest hardware that we receive here for reviews. In my free time I tinker with 3D printers, drones and other gadgets. For anything, here you have me.

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