F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Corsair H80i vs Corsair H115i

Corsair H80i vs Corsair H115i

Corsair H80i vs Corsair H115i

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Cutie_Kitcat
Senior Member
644
10-08-2016, 06:15 PM
#1
I have an i7-3770k that I want to overclock to 4.5ghz, but the temperatures rise very high—85 plus at this speed with my h80i. Tomorrow I’m thinking about buying a new H115i, which is essentially a rebrand of the old H110i... Could you let me know how much cooler it would be compared to my current h80i 120mm rad? Also, this is the top AIO cooler available in my country, so it’s my only choice.
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Cutie_Kitcat
10-08-2016, 06:15 PM #1

I have an i7-3770k that I want to overclock to 4.5ghz, but the temperatures rise very high—85 plus at this speed with my h80i. Tomorrow I’m thinking about buying a new H115i, which is essentially a rebrand of the old H110i... Could you let me know how much cooler it would be compared to my current h80i 120mm rad? Also, this is the top AIO cooler available in my country, so it’s my only choice.

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101
10-09-2016, 12:54 AM
#2
In theory, the H115 offers improved cooling thanks to its larger radiator, though it's hard to measure this with numbers.
AIO water coolers rely more on the surrounding air temperature than heatsink coolers. When the room is warm, the air moving through the radiator also gets warmer.
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pvpzkiller4791
10-09-2016, 12:54 AM #2

In theory, the H115 offers improved cooling thanks to its larger radiator, though it's hard to measure this with numbers.
AIO water coolers rely more on the surrounding air temperature than heatsink coolers. When the room is warm, the air moving through the radiator also gets warmer.

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Sonata_chan_
Junior Member
9
10-09-2016, 06:26 AM
#3
In theory, the H115 offers improved cooling thanks to its larger radiator, though it's hard to measure this with numbers.
AIO water coolers rely more on the surrounding air temperature than heatsink coolers. When the room is warm, the air moving through the radiator also gets warmer.
S
Sonata_chan_
10-09-2016, 06:26 AM #3

In theory, the H115 offers improved cooling thanks to its larger radiator, though it's hard to measure this with numbers.
AIO water coolers rely more on the surrounding air temperature than heatsink coolers. When the room is warm, the air moving through the radiator also gets warmer.

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BigHaza
Member
211
10-09-2016, 07:24 AM
#4
You'll notice a significant improvement when upgrading to H110i or H115. My friend who used H80i v1 for 6700K saw a temperature drop of 8-10°C after installing H110i GT. So you can expect H115 to match the performance of 110i or even better. Your temperature will definitely stay below 78°C under normal conditions. It also depends on your ambient temperature, but if it's consistently below 25°C, your temps should drop under 75°C with the performance details from Corsair.
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BigHaza
10-09-2016, 07:24 AM #4

You'll notice a significant improvement when upgrading to H110i or H115. My friend who used H80i v1 for 6700K saw a temperature drop of 8-10°C after installing H110i GT. So you can expect H115 to match the performance of 110i or even better. Your temperature will definitely stay below 78°C under normal conditions. It also depends on your ambient temperature, but if it's consistently below 25°C, your temps should drop under 75°C with the performance details from Corsair.

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Papa_4ndy
Junior Member
17
10-10-2016, 11:22 AM
#5
I've already set up the h115i, and my temperatures stay at a maximum of 72°C with 4.5Ghz and 1.31V. This CPU cooler performs exceptionally well.
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Papa_4ndy
10-10-2016, 11:22 AM #5

I've already set up the h115i, and my temperatures stay at a maximum of 72°C with 4.5Ghz and 1.31V. This CPU cooler performs exceptionally well.