I want to show you my Watercooling !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[Sultan of Ping]

nice couch

 

[Gashman]

im pretty sure there alphacool parts

 

[mrgreen]

Hi,
Sorry i don´t have "email notifications" get.
I have my Site extended with pictures of the GermanCasemodding Championship and my water cooling history is also finished for Computer 1.
Perhaps you write something in the guestbook, that were fine.

www.mrgreen.info

Greetings
mrgreen

 

[Zefan]

Whoa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[mrgreen]

HIHI

 

[lay-z-boy]

alphacool = restrictive

lots of pipes, 90' bends and useless blocks = about as easy as passing liquid through a whale

lots of pipes, 90' bends and useless blocks + alphacool= more restrictive than the great wall of china.

 

[mrgreen]

Hi,
yes i know the HD Cooler don´t cool the Disks. They are only for the style there.

mrgreen

 

[Townlea]

not my taste thank you.

I have seen much better water cooling setups tbh

 

[mrgreen]

One like it so and other not. It´s normal, but the most they like Acyling cases they like my too.

mrgreen

 

["andy"]

personally im not a fan of acrylic cases but it seems like the temps aint bad considering how many parts youre cooling.

 

[mrgreen]

I´ve six Blocks.
2 HDD Cooler
NB
CPU
GFX GPU
GFX RAM
one Pump with one Loop and one passive Rad.

mrgreen

 

[mrgreen]

two HD-Backpacks, one water fan like this

one CPU, one GPU, one Gfx RAM, one Northbridge and one of this

mrgreen

 

[Cyanide]

personally im not a fan of acrylic cases but it seems like the temps aint bad considering how many parts youre cooling.

But as MikeTimbers pointed out, the CPU temp can't be below the water temp

I'm thinking the sensor's are wrong...

Looks pretty sweet though

 

[HeadlessChicken]

Not that m/b sensors give accurate readings anyhow

It's very very european, small bore, lots of blocks and heat exchangers. In the UK / US it's mostly 1/2", CPU & GPU only and rads / cores.

But looks ok, each to his own

 

[mrgreen]

i have thought it too but now i´ve tested it with everest

i don´t know who is right.

mrgreen

 

[Zefan]

All those sorts of programs do is read off your motherboards sensors so if you have a dodgy sensor it doesn't matter what program you use. Get a proper seperate temperature probe - that'll do the job. And yes, it's true that the cpu temperature cannot under any circumstances be cooler than the water temperature.

 

[mrgreen]

i´ve read it in some other forums that people have the same Temps.
so i must think it.

 

[MikeTimbers]

Forget what you think the sensors are saying. If you blow on a heatsink, can the cpu be colder than the air that is passing over the heatsink? Even if the cpu is off, it can't!

So either your water sensor is after your cpu and gpu, in which case it's useless, or your sensors are wrong. In fact, the only place it's worth having a water sensor is after all the heat outputs (radiators) and before all the inputs (blocks, pump). Then you know the lowest possible temperature for your cpu. BUT! The actual lowest temperature will be the CW rating of the block for your rated cpu PLUS the water temperature allowing for the flowrate.

e.g.

100W cpu
block with a cpu rating of 0.12 at your estimated flowrate
water temperature of 25C

Minimum possible cpu temperature is 12C over the water so 37C.

In this example, it is not possible for it to be lower than 37C. Period.

And in any rig, at any flow, with any block and any radiator, it is not possible for the cpu to be colder than the coolant.