F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Mineral Oil Cooling

Mineral Oil Cooling

Mineral Oil Cooling

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moshio342
Member
50
03-04-2023, 11:38 PM
#1
Hi Jayden
I understand you're looking into a project that involves cooling an Xbox 360 console by submerging it in mineral oil. Since you're mainly a PC gamer, I don't have practical experience with this, but I'm curious about your ideas for handling the oil after pumping. You mentioned planning a radiator setup, but you're open to suggestions on how to cool the oil more efficiently. Thanks for reaching out!
M
moshio342
03-04-2023, 11:38 PM #1

Hi Jayden
I understand you're looking into a project that involves cooling an Xbox 360 console by submerging it in mineral oil. Since you're mainly a PC gamer, I don't have practical experience with this, but I'm curious about your ideas for handling the oil after pumping. You mentioned planning a radiator setup, but you're open to suggestions on how to cool the oil more efficiently. Thanks for reaching out!

D
DeathBeastDB
Senior Member
337
03-05-2023, 05:40 AM
#2
There are actually a few Xbox 360 waterblocks available for water cooling the console. Mineral oil submersion isn't as feasible as it seems; in most attempts people end up with leaks or spills. Moreover, mineral oil seeps into the PCB, making it unusable. If you're planning to use a radiator and pump, it's better to opt for water cooling instead of oil submersion.
D
DeathBeastDB
03-05-2023, 05:40 AM #2

There are actually a few Xbox 360 waterblocks available for water cooling the console. Mineral oil submersion isn't as feasible as it seems; in most attempts people end up with leaks or spills. Moreover, mineral oil seeps into the PCB, making it unusable. If you're planning to use a radiator and pump, it's better to opt for water cooling instead of oil submersion.

C
Chompy03
Junior Member
4
03-05-2023, 08:18 PM
#3
There are actually a few Xbox 360 waterblocks available for water cooling the console. Mineral oil submersion isn't as feasible as it seems; in most attempts people end up with leaks or spills. Moreover, mineral oil seeps into the PCB, making it unusable. If you're planning to use a radiator and pump, it's better to opt for water cooling instead of oil submersion.
C
Chompy03
03-05-2023, 08:18 PM #3

There are actually a few Xbox 360 waterblocks available for water cooling the console. Mineral oil submersion isn't as feasible as it seems; in most attempts people end up with leaks or spills. Moreover, mineral oil seeps into the PCB, making it unusable. If you're planning to use a radiator and pump, it's better to opt for water cooling instead of oil submersion.