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Ideas for an initial water cooling setup

Ideas for an initial water cooling setup

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Indian_Beast
Member
226
10-22-2016, 09:05 AM
#11
I found 7 water cooling kits recommended in the sticky. Since I’m not very experienced from reading it, I’d still appreciate advice on which one might suit me best for a beginner. As a moderator, I usually respond directly to questions and correct any unclear answers. I’m just looking for specific suggestions based on what I plan to do, and so far the only helpful person has been (roxas). Please, with your expertise, identify a suitable kit for someone new to water cooling who doesn’t need a complex system. A good choice would have made my post clear, helpful, and likely successful.
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Indian_Beast
10-22-2016, 09:05 AM #11

I found 7 water cooling kits recommended in the sticky. Since I’m not very experienced from reading it, I’d still appreciate advice on which one might suit me best for a beginner. As a moderator, I usually respond directly to questions and correct any unclear answers. I’m just looking for specific suggestions based on what I plan to do, and so far the only helpful person has been (roxas). Please, with your expertise, identify a suitable kit for someone new to water cooling who doesn’t need a complex system. A good choice would have made my post clear, helpful, and likely successful.

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badman394
Member
221
10-22-2016, 01:02 PM
#12
Create your own.
Occasionally you can find superior components at lower costs.
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badman394
10-22-2016, 01:02 PM #12

Create your own.
Occasionally you can find superior components at lower costs.

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antisoshiban
Junior Member
17
10-27-2016, 09:53 AM
#13
The point of a moderator is to address issues in forums, resolve or dissolve conflicts or to help guide people. NOT to just hand out answers. Moderators are not all-knowing about all forum topics, and even those of us who frequent certain forums are here to help you learn first and foremost.
No one is here to spoon feed you. If you simply do not wish to learn
what is the best for YOU
you'll find that we aren't here to tell you what that is. We're here to help you learn, not to just tell you what to get. This ultimately does you no good and will not assist you in any way when it comes to the time when you have to install and maintain the loop yourself.
All too often there is this assumption that there is a 'kit' that does everything for everyone. If you don't know what you need, this is why you need to learn.
You have yet to explain why you are considering the 7 kits in the sticky; they are somewhat different and for different reasons. If you don't care to find out the difference and just 'want us to give you an answer'.....that's on you, not me. Before you decide to start pointing fingers on who has or does not have social skills, perhaps you should consider some inner reflection: you are basically demanding that people give you the answers without you understanding anything about what you are about to purchase, install and maintain.
To add: any of those kits you mention are great for a beginner.
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antisoshiban
10-27-2016, 09:53 AM #13

The point of a moderator is to address issues in forums, resolve or dissolve conflicts or to help guide people. NOT to just hand out answers. Moderators are not all-knowing about all forum topics, and even those of us who frequent certain forums are here to help you learn first and foremost.
No one is here to spoon feed you. If you simply do not wish to learn
what is the best for YOU
you'll find that we aren't here to tell you what that is. We're here to help you learn, not to just tell you what to get. This ultimately does you no good and will not assist you in any way when it comes to the time when you have to install and maintain the loop yourself.
All too often there is this assumption that there is a 'kit' that does everything for everyone. If you don't know what you need, this is why you need to learn.
You have yet to explain why you are considering the 7 kits in the sticky; they are somewhat different and for different reasons. If you don't care to find out the difference and just 'want us to give you an answer'.....that's on you, not me. Before you decide to start pointing fingers on who has or does not have social skills, perhaps you should consider some inner reflection: you are basically demanding that people give you the answers without you understanding anything about what you are about to purchase, install and maintain.
To add: any of those kits you mention are great for a beginner.

Q
QueenJayden
Member
57
10-27-2016, 01:20 PM
#14
Here are some common suggestions for starting a water cooling setup. Most options are designed for beginners yet deliver strong performance at reasonable prices. They usually come in one package with everything needed—just add water. Many can be expanded into bigger loops to support more radiators and additional GPU blocks.
Q
QueenJayden
10-27-2016, 01:20 PM #14

Here are some common suggestions for starting a water cooling setup. Most options are designed for beginners yet deliver strong performance at reasonable prices. They usually come in one package with everything needed—just add water. Many can be expanded into bigger loops to support more radiators and additional GPU blocks.

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CatBuggz
Member
248
10-27-2016, 03:44 PM
#15
The level of passive-aggressiveness is quite bothersome.
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CatBuggz
10-27-2016, 03:44 PM #15

The level of passive-aggressiveness is quite bothersome.

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lesley199
Junior Member
13
10-27-2016, 04:33 PM
#16
da sarcsm is to mach to hendl
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lesley199
10-27-2016, 04:33 PM #16

da sarcsm is to mach to hendl

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chezpai
Member
76
10-28-2016, 10:56 AM
#17
Here are the key points summarized in a similar format:

- Many suggestions are aimed at beginners, yet they provide strong performance for the cost.
- These kits usually come in a single box with everything needed—just add water.
- Some can be expanded into larger systems supporting multiple radiators and GPU blocks.
- You could find beginner-friendly options that fit your needs easily.
C
chezpai
10-28-2016, 10:56 AM #17

Here are the key points summarized in a similar format:

- Many suggestions are aimed at beginners, yet they provide strong performance for the cost.
- These kits usually come in a single box with everything needed—just add water.
- Some can be expanded into larger systems supporting multiple radiators and GPU blocks.
- You could find beginner-friendly options that fit your needs easily.

M
Marius3210
Junior Member
6
10-28-2016, 12:00 PM
#18
I understand this thread is quite old, but if needed, check YouTube for jaystwocents—he covers most topics related to watercooling. Kits tend to be expensive, so consider buying parts on eBay instead. You can construct a basic loop for under 100 dollars. For the experts out there, you have options like using all copper or aluminum, swapping components, adding anti-corrosive additives, and using distilled water. Color additives can cause clogs, so a flow meter would be useful. A custom build lets you tailor it as needed. It can cool GPUs, Northbridge, and Southbridge, though the latter may add more cost than benefit. Hope this helps.
M
Marius3210
10-28-2016, 12:00 PM #18

I understand this thread is quite old, but if needed, check YouTube for jaystwocents—he covers most topics related to watercooling. Kits tend to be expensive, so consider buying parts on eBay instead. You can construct a basic loop for under 100 dollars. For the experts out there, you have options like using all copper or aluminum, swapping components, adding anti-corrosive additives, and using distilled water. Color additives can cause clogs, so a flow meter would be useful. A custom build lets you tailor it as needed. It can cool GPUs, Northbridge, and Southbridge, though the latter may add more cost than benefit. Hope this helps.

F
Fatryx
Member
235
11-03-2016, 04:39 PM
#19
A flow meter isn't required.
I would strongly warn anyone purchasing inexpensive Ebay watercooling parts. You have no idea what they are actually made from—aluminum? Poor quality metal for cooling a PC. You’re also acquiring components that are simply designed and produced without any research into why watercooling parts are built the way they are. Companies like EK, Swiftech, AquaComputer, etc., invest significantly in developing loop components that enhance flow, efficiently transfer heat, and ensure durability.
There’s also no real necessity to use NB, SB, or similar systems, depending on the platform—they don’t really exist as they once did.
RAM or HDD watercooling is completely unnecessary.
This thread has been inactive for 3 1/2 years. I’m deciding to close it. Please create a new one if needed.
F
Fatryx
11-03-2016, 04:39 PM #19

A flow meter isn't required.
I would strongly warn anyone purchasing inexpensive Ebay watercooling parts. You have no idea what they are actually made from—aluminum? Poor quality metal for cooling a PC. You’re also acquiring components that are simply designed and produced without any research into why watercooling parts are built the way they are. Companies like EK, Swiftech, AquaComputer, etc., invest significantly in developing loop components that enhance flow, efficiently transfer heat, and ensure durability.
There’s also no real necessity to use NB, SB, or similar systems, depending on the platform—they don’t really exist as they once did.
RAM or HDD watercooling is completely unnecessary.
This thread has been inactive for 3 1/2 years. I’m deciding to close it. Please create a new one if needed.

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