F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking H110I GTV V Kraken x61 versus Water 3.0 against H115i

H110I GTV V Kraken x61 versus Water 3.0 against H115i

H110I GTV V Kraken x61 versus Water 3.0 against H115i

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Os4GaMinG
Junior Member
2
01-18-2026, 04:42 PM
#1
I currently own a Cooler Master Nepton 140Xl, but during gaming at stock speeds the temperatures can reach the mid to lower 60s. I’m looking for something around 40-45. This is why I’m thinking about a larger loop. What do you think is the best cooler? Are there any new options besides the 140xl? Also, how does it compare to the 110-115 series? Thanks and have a great day!
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Os4GaMinG
01-18-2026, 04:42 PM #1

I currently own a Cooler Master Nepton 140Xl, but during gaming at stock speeds the temperatures can reach the mid to lower 60s. I’m looking for something around 40-45. This is why I’m thinking about a larger loop. What do you think is the best cooler? Are there any new options besides the 140xl? Also, how does it compare to the 110-115 series? Thanks and have a great day!

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GosuApheroth
Junior Member
18
01-22-2026, 05:19 PM
#2
The variation between 110 and 115 stems from an ITX board with spacing problems. If your setup doesn’t include an ITX board or you intend not to use one, there’s no distinction between these models. Keep in mind that temperature is influenced by the case type you’re using and the room’s ambient conditions. The loop’s temperature will always remain higher than the room temperature. Also consider your radiator configuration. It’s common to have a Cooler Master Nepton 140Xl installed in the roof for exhaust. If your GPU uses an open-air cooler directing all hot air into the case, it can cause the loop to become warmer. Switching it so fans draw cool air from...
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GosuApheroth
01-22-2026, 05:19 PM #2

The variation between 110 and 115 stems from an ITX board with spacing problems. If your setup doesn’t include an ITX board or you intend not to use one, there’s no distinction between these models. Keep in mind that temperature is influenced by the case type you’re using and the room’s ambient conditions. The loop’s temperature will always remain higher than the room temperature. Also consider your radiator configuration. It’s common to have a Cooler Master Nepton 140Xl installed in the roof for exhaust. If your GPU uses an open-air cooler directing all hot air into the case, it can cause the loop to become warmer. Switching it so fans draw cool air from...

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JonasW999
Junior Member
13
01-23-2026, 01:35 AM
#3
The variation between 110 and 115 stems from an ITX board with spacing problems. If your setup doesn’t include such a board or you intend not to use one, there’s no distinction between these models.

Keep in mind that temperature is influenced by the case type you’re using and the room’s ambient conditions. The loop temperature will always stay above the room temperature.

Also consider your radiator configuration. It’s common to have a Cooler Master Nepton 140Xl installed in the roof for exhaust. If your GPU uses an open-air cooler that vents all hot air into the case, it can cause the loop to become warmer. Conversely, positioning the fans to draw cool air in and expel hot air will help maintain better temperatures.

This depends largely on your case choice, contents inside, and the direction of airflow.

If you can afford it, invest in an EK Predator radiator with a full water block for your GPU. This ensures all hot air is properly expelled from the case.
J
JonasW999
01-23-2026, 01:35 AM #3

The variation between 110 and 115 stems from an ITX board with spacing problems. If your setup doesn’t include such a board or you intend not to use one, there’s no distinction between these models.

Keep in mind that temperature is influenced by the case type you’re using and the room’s ambient conditions. The loop temperature will always stay above the room temperature.

Also consider your radiator configuration. It’s common to have a Cooler Master Nepton 140Xl installed in the roof for exhaust. If your GPU uses an open-air cooler that vents all hot air into the case, it can cause the loop to become warmer. Conversely, positioning the fans to draw cool air in and expel hot air will help maintain better temperatures.

This depends largely on your case choice, contents inside, and the direction of airflow.

If you can afford it, invest in an EK Predator radiator with a full water block for your GPU. This ensures all hot air is properly expelled from the case.

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natsu40
Member
239
01-23-2026, 10:41 AM
#4
The variation between the 110 and 115 models stems from an ITX board with spacing problems. If you don’t use an ITX board or plan to, there’s no distinction between them. Keep in mind that temperature is influenced by your case type and room temperature; the loop’s temperature will never drop below the room temperature. Also consider your radiator configuration. You likely have a Cooler Master Nepton 140Xl in the roof for exhaust. If your GPU uses an open-air cooler directing hot air into the case, it can make the loop warmer. Conversely, if you reverse the setup to bring cool air in and hot air out, it may increase GPU heat. This depends mainly on your case choice, contents inside, and airflow direction.

If you can afford it, consider an EK Predator radiator with a full water block for your GPU—this ensures all hot air is expelled from the case.

Talon, what did you decide to purchase? Any recommendations? NZXT Kraken or Corsair 110/115?
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natsu40
01-23-2026, 10:41 AM #4

The variation between the 110 and 115 models stems from an ITX board with spacing problems. If you don’t use an ITX board or plan to, there’s no distinction between them. Keep in mind that temperature is influenced by your case type and room temperature; the loop’s temperature will never drop below the room temperature. Also consider your radiator configuration. You likely have a Cooler Master Nepton 140Xl in the roof for exhaust. If your GPU uses an open-air cooler directing hot air into the case, it can make the loop warmer. Conversely, if you reverse the setup to bring cool air in and hot air out, it may increase GPU heat. This depends mainly on your case choice, contents inside, and airflow direction.

If you can afford it, consider an EK Predator radiator with a full water block for your GPU—this ensures all hot air is expelled from the case.

Talon, what did you decide to purchase? Any recommendations? NZXT Kraken or Corsair 110/115?