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AIO CPU Cooler Setup

AIO CPU Cooler Setup

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_Brony_
Member
213
09-23-2016, 06:50 PM
#1
I'm considering purchasing a NZXT X62 280mm AIO cooler and thinking about Corsair ML140 PRO 140mm. For my PC's front panel, I'm new to AIO CPUs. Corsair fans operate between 400 RPM to 1,200 RPM while radiator fans range from 1,600 to 2,800 plus or minus 300 RPM. Does it really matter if the Corsair fans are in the front of the radiator and the radiator fans are behind it, with different Rpms? Will this impact airflow or performance?
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_Brony_
09-23-2016, 06:50 PM #1

I'm considering purchasing a NZXT X62 280mm AIO cooler and thinking about Corsair ML140 PRO 140mm. For my PC's front panel, I'm new to AIO CPUs. Corsair fans operate between 400 RPM to 1,200 RPM while radiator fans range from 1,600 to 2,800 plus or minus 300 RPM. Does it really matter if the Corsair fans are in the front of the radiator and the radiator fans are behind it, with different Rpms? Will this impact airflow or performance?

J
JellyManJacob
Junior Member
12
09-25-2016, 11:35 AM
#2
It's important to consider whether the replacement fans you're using offer higher static pressure. This detail is crucial for radiators and fins/heat-sinks because air must be forced past them. If your current fans run at 10,000 rpm but only provide 1 static pressure, whereas a fan with 1,200 rpm delivers 3 static pressures, the latter will be preferred.
J
JellyManJacob
09-25-2016, 11:35 AM #2

It's important to consider whether the replacement fans you're using offer higher static pressure. This detail is crucial for radiators and fins/heat-sinks because air must be forced past them. If your current fans run at 10,000 rpm but only provide 1 static pressure, whereas a fan with 1,200 rpm delivers 3 static pressures, the latter will be preferred.

3
3Geschenk3
Junior Member
43
10-01-2016, 12:35 AM
#3
The reason for purchasing both AIOs is to ensure continuous operation and redundancy, providing a more reliable system.
3
3Geschenk3
10-01-2016, 12:35 AM #3

The reason for purchasing both AIOs is to ensure continuous operation and redundancy, providing a more reliable system.

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gfhvc
Junior Member
4
10-02-2016, 01:53 AM
#4
The reason for purchasing both AIOs is unclear. I own only one NZXT AIO, and the Corsair serves as fans for the case.
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gfhvc
10-02-2016, 01:53 AM #4

The reason for purchasing both AIOs is unclear. I own only one NZXT AIO, and the Corsair serves as fans for the case.

B
benanator123
Junior Member
18
10-09-2016, 06:54 PM
#5
It's important to consider the static pressure of the replacement fans. For radiators and fins/heat-sinks, air must be pushed effectively. If your new fans run at 10,000 rpm but offer only 1 static pressure compared to a fan with 3 static pressure at 1,200 rpm, the latter will perform better. You're familiar with the existing fans for the X62, and it's ideal to use matching fans on both sides of the radiator for optimal performance. If all fans are PWM, you may need an additional fan splitter or hub.
B
benanator123
10-09-2016, 06:54 PM #5

It's important to consider the static pressure of the replacement fans. For radiators and fins/heat-sinks, air must be pushed effectively. If your new fans run at 10,000 rpm but offer only 1 static pressure compared to a fan with 3 static pressure at 1,200 rpm, the latter will perform better. You're familiar with the existing fans for the X62, and it's ideal to use matching fans on both sides of the radiator for optimal performance. If all fans are PWM, you may need an additional fan splitter or hub.