Soldato
Lol, imagine a loop temp in the 90's. Steam starts coming out the rad.These 90C+ temps, going to destroy a lot of AIO pumps......
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Lol, imagine a loop temp in the 90's. Steam starts coming out the rad.These 90C+ temps, going to destroy a lot of AIO pumps......
Yup. It also has that feel of a last hurrah for the architecture before they do something new.You guys remember the crazy hot Prescott P4s back in the day? It feels Intel have gone full circle...
I wish the 2700x would crush a 4770k, but for gaming it just isn't true in most cases (just check GamersNexus review, 2700x and 4790k are always too close (OCed 4770k and stock 4790k are basically the same CPU :/).What resolution are you at? Why don't you think a 2700X is up to your demands? That would crush your 4770K, not to mention offer excellent value over Intel.
Lol, imagine a loop temp in the 90's. Steam starts coming out the rad.
Oh you're serious. The IHS (aka Tcase) doesn't get to those temps, the reported temps are from the cores or Tjunction. Or technically the delta to Tjunction. What the video above discusses is thermal equilibrium. What the pump head sees, especially with water flowing, at the IHS is way lower than Tjmax.The pumps are the issue, sitting at boiling temps water after the first few minutes.
And that reminded me a very informative video of how AIO "lie" to the users.
I wish the 2700x would crush a 4770k, but for gaming it just isn't true in most cases (just check GamersNexus review, 2700x and 4790k are always too close (OCed 4770k and stock 4790k are basically the same CPU :/).
Oh you're serious. The IHS (aka Tcase) doesn't get to those temps, the reported temps are from the cores or Tjunction. Or technically the delta to Tjunction. What the video above discusses is thermal equilibrium. What the pump head sees, especially with water flowing, at the IHS is way lower than Tjmax.
edit, sorry should add Tjmax is where the delta goes to zero and the cpu starts to throttle.
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000005597/processors.html
The pumps are the issue, sitting at boiling temps water after the first few minutes.
And that reminded me a very informative video of how AIO "lie" to the users.
Is it before or after the rad?My AIO is a Swiftech H360x3
The pump is in the radiator, not the CPU block.
OMG not another cpu that needs delidding and lapping your having a laugh right these already cost £600..and I thought the rtx mess was insane I think its time to run my pc into the ground until a worthy console appears in a couple of years. Sad times indeed
Makes no difference if the pumps moving water in the loop. If its a decent 'system' they should quote a thermal resistance in C/W. The rule of thumb is to aim for less than 10C delta over ambient for the loop temp.My AIO is a Swiftech H360x3
The pump is in the radiator, not the CPU block.
Relax. AMD has great CPUs at great value. Same applies to GPUs.OMG not another cpu that needs delidding and lapping your having a laugh right these already cost £600..and I thought the rtx mess was insane I think its time to run my pc into the ground until a worthy console appears in a couple of years. Sad times indeed