DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT

[0015] FIG. 1 is a detailed partial diagram of one embodiment according to the present invention. The diagram leaves out a first heat exchanger and a second heat exchanger to show the layout of a heat pipe according to the present invention more detail. Due to an excessive CPU temperature from a desktop CPU, the system may unstable or the hardware may suffer damage. The conventional notebook computer utilizes more than one heat pipe to reduce the temperature of the CPU, especially a desktop CPU. The cost of the notebook computer correspondingly increases since the heat pipe is an expensive device for a notebook computer. There is a need to enhance the cooling efficient of the heat dissipation apparatus and reduce the quantity of the heat pipes. The embodiment according to the present invention utilizes only one heat pipe 110 over the CPU 130 to take out the heat produced by the CPU. A first fan 120 , such as a blower-type fan, is coupled with the heat pipe 110 to take away the heat from the notebook computer. As shown in FIG. 1 , the first fan 120 is disposed behind the heat pipe 110 and coupled with the heat pipe 110 . The heat pipe 110 is coupled with a second heat exchanger 140 to deliver the residual heat thereto.

[0016] FIG. 2 a detailed partial diagram of the apparatus in FIG. 1 coupled with a first heat exchanger according to the present invention. The first heat exchanger 240 , disposed directly above the CPU 130 , is coupled with the first fan 120 and removes heat from the heat pipe 110 and the CPU 130 . As shown in FIG. 2 , the first heat exchanger 240 is disposed in front of the first fan 120 and coupled with the first fan 120 . When the heat is transferred to the first heat exchanger 240 , the first fan 120 blows the first heat exchanger 240 , and then the heat is brought out of the notebook computer via hot air 210 . The first fan 120 employs two inlets to draw the cold air from the inside and the outside of the notebook computer, cold air 220 and cold air 230 , to reduce the temperature of the CPU 130 . In particular, the distribution rate of cold air 220 and 230 can be designed at a predetermined rate. For example, a preferred distribution rate of the cold air is about 70%-80% fresh air directly from the outside of the notebook computer and about 20%-30% from the inside of the notebook computer. The first heat exchanger 240 utilizes a heat sink, such as a fin-type heat sink, to absorb and dissipate the heat. The heat sink is made of a material with high thermal conductivity, such as copper or aluminum. The heat pipe 110 is also made of a material with high thermal conductivity, such as copper or aluminum. A preferred material of the heat pipe 110 is copper.

[0017] FIG. 3 is a detailed partial diagram of the apparatus in FIG. 1 coupled with the first exchanger and a second heat exchanger according to the present invention. As previously described, the temperature of a desktop CPU is higher and sometimes the temperature rises very fast. The present invention uses the first heat exchanger 240 and first fan 120 to reduce the temperature to a normal temperature condition. If the temperature rises too fast or the heat power aggregates in the notebook computer too much, the second heat exchanger 140 and a second fan 350 start working. Therefore, the heat in the heat pipe 110 transfers to both the first heat exchanger 240 and the second heat exchanger 140 . The first fan 120 and the second fan 350 blow the first heat exchanger 240 and second heat exchanger 140 to bring the heat out of the notebook. The heat is removed from the second heat exchanger 140 to the outside of the notebook computer via hot air 320 . Accordingly, the temperature of the CPU is further reduced by the second heat exchanger 140 and second fan 350 . Hence, the notebook computer with a desktop CPU works at a suitable temperature. The system of the notebook computer is more stable. As shown in FIG. 3 , the second fan 350 , such as a blower-type fan, is disposed behind the second heat exchanger 140 and coupled with the second heat exchanger 140 . The embodiment according to the present invention further has a cover 310 to cover the first heat exchanger 240 to avoid the heat escaping directly from the first heat exchanger 240 to the inside of the notebook computer. The second fan 350 may also utilize a double-inlet air fan to draw the cold air 330 and the cold air 340 at a predetermined distribution rate from the inside and the outside of the notebook computer. For example, the preferred distribution rate is 20%-30% from the inside of the notebook computer and 70%-80% directly from the outside of the notebook computer. The second heat exchanger 140 comprises a heat sink, such as a fin-type heat sink, to absorb and dissipate the heat. The heat sink is also made of the material with high thermal conductivity, such as copper or aluminum.

[0018] The present invention utilizes two heater exchangers, two fans and only one heat pipe to reduce the temperature inside a notebook computer, and in particular to reduce the temperature of a desktop CPU used in a notebook computer. The notebook computer with a desktop CPU is more stable and the quantity of the expensive heat pipe is reduced. Furthermore, the first heat exchanger is directly on the CPU and the second exchanger works when the internal temperature is higher than a predetermined temperature. Heat is more efficiently removed from inside the notebook computer.

[0019] As is understood by a person skilled in the art, the foregoing preferred embodiments of the present invention are illustrative of the present invention rather than limiting of the present invention. It is intended that various modifications and similar arrangements be included within the spirit and scope of the appended claims, the scope of which should be accorded the broadest interpretation so as to encompass all such modifications and similar structures.