F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Comparing 3950x Custom Loop and AIO models highlights different features and options.

Comparing 3950x Custom Loop and AIO models highlights different features and options.

Comparing 3950x Custom Loop and AIO models highlights different features and options.

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Derpy_MC
Member
228
10-01-2019, 03:21 PM
#1
I wondered if anyone else has tried switching from a 360mm AIO to a custom loop on the 3950x. I'm curious about the temperature differences since the CPU gets very hot in the IHS area with many cores packed together. I think my question is whether there will be a significant change between an AIO block and a high-end EK block. This might not be the most insightful question, but I thought it was worth asking. I'm replacing my 9900k with the 3950x into a custom loop, and the 3950x was previously in an AIO on another PC. While it's a step down for gaming, I'm still processing my return to the RMA process and switching to Ryzen for better performance. For details on the loop, I have two 56mm thick 480mm rads and a 360mm 56mm thick rad. It's definitely extra, but I prefer going overkill. My 2080ti is also being upgraded. The block I'm using is an EK Quantum Momentum Monoblock.
D
Derpy_MC
10-01-2019, 03:21 PM #1

I wondered if anyone else has tried switching from a 360mm AIO to a custom loop on the 3950x. I'm curious about the temperature differences since the CPU gets very hot in the IHS area with many cores packed together. I think my question is whether there will be a significant change between an AIO block and a high-end EK block. This might not be the most insightful question, but I thought it was worth asking. I'm replacing my 9900k with the 3950x into a custom loop, and the 3950x was previously in an AIO on another PC. While it's a step down for gaming, I'm still processing my return to the RMA process and switching to Ryzen for better performance. For details on the loop, I have two 56mm thick 480mm rads and a 360mm 56mm thick rad. It's definitely extra, but I prefer going overkill. My 2080ti is also being upgraded. The block I'm using is an EK Quantum Momentum Monoblock.

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Nani100
Member
213
10-05-2019, 10:08 AM
#2
Not a standard AIO, yet my U12A and the custom loop behave alike. The U12A raises the frequency by 25MHz, but this depends on silicon variation.
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Nani100
10-05-2019, 10:08 AM #2

Not a standard AIO, yet my U12A and the custom loop behave alike. The U12A raises the frequency by 25MHz, but this depends on silicon variation.