Soldato
- Joined
- 18 May 2010
- Posts
- 12,853
Hi,
I was wondering how people go about doing this, what methods they have used.
I have an AIO cooled AMD 8350 and typically for an AIO cooler the CPU is cooled without issue but the VRMs not so much, the temps get very high under load.
Does using a large tower air cooler resolve this issue with the VRMs as some air is blown through the cooler fins? If so I'm not sure if an air cooler can keep the CPU core as low as an AIO so swings and roundabouts?
I have a Corsair H110 and the CPU is OC'd to 5ghz if it helps
I've looked at the hard to find Antec Spot Cool but looks flimsy and apparently noisy, I don't fancy cable tying anything and generally I'm just surprised more solutions don't seem to exist for this problem, I read that VRMs are cooled by the standard top down coolers as part of the ATX format so motherboard manufacturers don't tend to consider that you will replace standard coolers for better CPU coolers which in turn affect the VRM temps
Thanks
I was wondering how people go about doing this, what methods they have used.
I have an AIO cooled AMD 8350 and typically for an AIO cooler the CPU is cooled without issue but the VRMs not so much, the temps get very high under load.
Does using a large tower air cooler resolve this issue with the VRMs as some air is blown through the cooler fins? If so I'm not sure if an air cooler can keep the CPU core as low as an AIO so swings and roundabouts?
I have a Corsair H110 and the CPU is OC'd to 5ghz if it helps
I've looked at the hard to find Antec Spot Cool but looks flimsy and apparently noisy, I don't fancy cable tying anything and generally I'm just surprised more solutions don't seem to exist for this problem, I read that VRMs are cooled by the standard top down coolers as part of the ATX format so motherboard manufacturers don't tend to consider that you will replace standard coolers for better CPU coolers which in turn affect the VRM temps
Thanks