F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Hyper 212 evo or CORSAIR h50 suitable for my i5 4690k

Hyper 212 evo or CORSAIR h50 suitable for my i5 4690k

Hyper 212 evo or CORSAIR h50 suitable for my i5 4690k

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THECAMELGAMER
Junior Member
9
06-04-2016, 10:00 AM
#1
The main point is the topic of the question. It's unclear if you prefer traditional or water cooling, and it's also about which one is simpler to install. You asked if either option works with your build, specifically checking compatibility on PCBuilder.
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THECAMELGAMER
06-04-2016, 10:00 AM #1

The main point is the topic of the question. It's unclear if you prefer traditional or water cooling, and it's also about which one is simpler to install. You asked if either option works with your build, specifically checking compatibility on PCBuilder.

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Carsland123
Senior Member
398
06-04-2016, 12:38 PM
#2
The main point is the title of the question. I’m not sure if I should choose traditional or water cooling, and I’m also curious which one is simpler to install. Could you confirm if either option works with my build? I looked on pcbuilder, but just wanted to double-check. My motherboard is h81-p33, and I have a case from Deepcool TESSERACT SW RED Red SPCC+PLASTIC ATX Mid Tower. My CPU is i54690k. The 212 Evo should fit fine and perform well, even during long gaming sessions.
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Carsland123
06-04-2016, 12:38 PM #2

The main point is the title of the question. I’m not sure if I should choose traditional or water cooling, and I’m also curious which one is simpler to install. Could you confirm if either option works with my build? I looked on pcbuilder, but just wanted to double-check. My motherboard is h81-p33, and I have a case from Deepcool TESSERACT SW RED Red SPCC+PLASTIC ATX Mid Tower. My CPU is i54690k. The 212 Evo should fit fine and perform well, even during long gaming sessions.

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EndermanMan18
Senior Member
250
06-04-2016, 02:10 PM
#3
If the budget allowed, I recommend the CRYORIG H7. It would likely perform better and be more dependable than a cheaper AIO.
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EndermanMan18
06-04-2016, 02:10 PM #3

If the budget allowed, I recommend the CRYORIG H7. It would likely perform better and be more dependable than a cheaper AIO.

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Xytrixz
Senior Member
552
06-17-2016, 07:18 AM
#4
Justiceinacan:
The 212 won't fit but if it did it would likely set up easier and be more reliable than a cheap AIO.
I recommend the CRYORIG H7 if you can manage the budget.
Are you planning to order it, and are you sure it will fit your build?
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Xytrixz
06-17-2016, 07:18 AM #4

Justiceinacan:
The 212 won't fit but if it did it would likely set up easier and be more reliable than a cheap AIO.
I recommend the CRYORIG H7 if you can manage the budget.
Are you planning to order it, and are you sure it will fit your build?

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WhitePurpleFox
Junior Member
46
06-17-2016, 09:37 AM
#5
Hyper212 stands at 159mm in height. I’m unsure what options you have, but given the case’s width is around 200mm, it seems likely it would fit.
However, the Cryorig H7 is only 145mm tall and features a simpler mounting system, so I’d prefer that one.
My thoughts on liquid cooling:
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WhitePurpleFox
06-17-2016, 09:37 AM #5

Hyper212 stands at 159mm in height. I’m unsure what options you have, but given the case’s width is around 200mm, it seems likely it would fit.
However, the Cryorig H7 is only 145mm tall and features a simpler mounting system, so I’d prefer that one.
My thoughts on liquid cooling:

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WZ_Galaktiik
Senior Member
251
06-18-2016, 03:27 AM
#6
Geofelt :
Hyper212 stands at 159mm in height. I’m uncertain about the exact dimensions you’ll have, but given the case’s width of around 200mm, it seems likely to fit.
However, the Cryorig H7 is only 145mm tall and features a simpler mounting system, so I’d prefer that option.
My thoughts on liquid cooling:
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WZ_Galaktiik
06-18-2016, 03:27 AM #6

Geofelt :
Hyper212 stands at 159mm in height. I’m uncertain about the exact dimensions you’ll have, but given the case’s width of around 200mm, it seems likely to fit.
However, the Cryorig H7 is only 145mm tall and features a simpler mounting system, so I’d prefer that option.
My thoughts on liquid cooling:

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Jem01
Member
80
06-20-2016, 01:55 AM
#7
The main point is the title of the question. I’m not sure if I should choose traditional or water cooling, and personally I’m wondering which setup is simpler to install. Also, could you confirm whether either option works with my build? I looked on pcbuilder, but just wanted to double-check. My motherboard is h81-p33, and I have a case from Deepcool TESSERACT SW RED Red SPCC+PLASTIC ATX Mid Tower. My CPU is i54690k. The 212 Evo should fit and it will work fine, according to the video link you shared. It also keeps my 4690K running well during long gaming sessions. I think this is more of a minor issue since the H7 has already been ordered. If someone in your situation sees this question, they’ll know they can purchase the 212 Evo without any problems. As long as your question helps others, that would be great too.
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Jem01
06-20-2016, 01:55 AM #7

The main point is the title of the question. I’m not sure if I should choose traditional or water cooling, and personally I’m wondering which setup is simpler to install. Also, could you confirm whether either option works with my build? I looked on pcbuilder, but just wanted to double-check. My motherboard is h81-p33, and I have a case from Deepcool TESSERACT SW RED Red SPCC+PLASTIC ATX Mid Tower. My CPU is i54690k. The 212 Evo should fit and it will work fine, according to the video link you shared. It also keeps my 4690K running well during long gaming sessions. I think this is more of a minor issue since the H7 has already been ordered. If someone in your situation sees this question, they’ll know they can purchase the 212 Evo without any problems. As long as your question helps others, that would be great too.