F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Investigating Liquid Cooling Techniques Explore the methods and applications of liquid cooling systems.

Investigating Liquid Cooling Techniques Explore the methods and applications of liquid cooling systems.

Investigating Liquid Cooling Techniques Explore the methods and applications of liquid cooling systems.

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Propane_Man
Junior Member
33
04-25-2016, 12:52 PM
#1
You're looking for cooling solutions to keep your GPU and CPU running smoothly. For the CPU, you might want to consider the cooler linked in the link provided. For your Vega, you'll need a compatible airflow solution that matches its airflow requirements.
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Propane_Man
04-25-2016, 12:52 PM #1

You're looking for cooling solutions to keep your GPU and CPU running smoothly. For the CPU, you might want to consider the cooler linked in the link provided. For your Vega, you'll need a compatible airflow solution that matches its airflow requirements.

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Smurfs102
Member
95
05-03-2016, 03:24 AM
#2
Case is straightforward. Look for an online equivalent, it's not mainly about dimensions or glass sides, but rather about fan sizes and positions. If your setup only allows 3x 120mm fans (one front, one rear, one top), that will affect which radiators can be used, or if liquid cooling is a good choice.
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Smurfs102
05-03-2016, 03:24 AM #2

Case is straightforward. Look for an online equivalent, it's not mainly about dimensions or glass sides, but rather about fan sizes and positions. If your setup only allows 3x 120mm fans (one front, one rear, one top), that will affect which radiators can be used, or if liquid cooling is a good choice.

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Hypeningz
Junior Member
40
05-06-2016, 06:30 PM
#3
It’s a comprehensive CPU cooler all-in-one solution. Simply install it and your CPU will be cooled effectively. You can purchase kits that allow you to attach a CPU cooler to your GPU, with NZXT G12 being a popular option. You’ll also need a compatible Asetek cooler for it. https://www.nzxt.com/product-overview/kraken-g12 The best method involves creating a custom loop with full coverage for the GPU, a dedicated CPU block, various fittings (6-8 pieces), tubing (hard or soft), a pump or reservoir, and sufficient radiator space to reach the target temperature. This setup can cost several hundred dollars. EK offers a useful configurator that suggests complete kits, though you’ll still need to assemble it yourself. https://www.ekwb.com/custom-loop-configurator/ If you’re keen on building it yourself, begin with this guide: Also check parts suppliers such as http://www.performance-pcs.com/, where you’ll find many popular brands and components, allowing you to compare prices.
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Hypeningz
05-06-2016, 06:30 PM #3

It’s a comprehensive CPU cooler all-in-one solution. Simply install it and your CPU will be cooled effectively. You can purchase kits that allow you to attach a CPU cooler to your GPU, with NZXT G12 being a popular option. You’ll also need a compatible Asetek cooler for it. https://www.nzxt.com/product-overview/kraken-g12 The best method involves creating a custom loop with full coverage for the GPU, a dedicated CPU block, various fittings (6-8 pieces), tubing (hard or soft), a pump or reservoir, and sufficient radiator space to reach the target temperature. This setup can cost several hundred dollars. EK offers a useful configurator that suggests complete kits, though you’ll still need to assemble it yourself. https://www.ekwb.com/custom-loop-configurator/ If you’re keen on building it yourself, begin with this guide: Also check parts suppliers such as http://www.performance-pcs.com/, where you’ll find many popular brands and components, allowing you to compare prices.

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192
05-06-2016, 10:59 PM
#4
Thank you for your reply. The configurator doesn't include my Apevia X-Infinity case, though I do have an extra Cooler Master HAF912 case available, but it's not in a specific orientation.
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_XxXBatManXxX_
05-06-2016, 10:59 PM #4

Thank you for your reply. The configurator doesn't include my Apevia X-Infinity case, though I do have an extra Cooler Master HAF912 case available, but it's not in a specific orientation.

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OmegaMonkey23
Junior Member
16
05-10-2016, 05:02 AM
#5
Case is straightforward. Look for an online comparable case; the main differences lie in dimensions or glass sides, not the overall setup, but rather fan sizes and positions. If your case only accommodates 3x 120mm fans (one front, one rear, one top), that will affect which radiators can be used, or if liquid cooling is a practical choice.
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OmegaMonkey23
05-10-2016, 05:02 AM #5

Case is straightforward. Look for an online comparable case; the main differences lie in dimensions or glass sides, not the overall setup, but rather fan sizes and positions. If your case only accommodates 3x 120mm fans (one front, one rear, one top), that will affect which radiators can be used, or if liquid cooling is a practical choice.

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Skyguy_
Member
228
05-10-2016, 12:12 PM
#6
If you truly want to create a liquid cooling system, it's wise to do your homework and grasp your requirements before deciding to purchase anything...whether it's in any kind of liquid cooling form.
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Skyguy_
05-10-2016, 12:12 PM #6

If you truly want to create a liquid cooling system, it's wise to do your homework and grasp your requirements before deciding to purchase anything...whether it's in any kind of liquid cooling form.