F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Rad space per part

Rad space per part

Rad space per part

T
TeamFlajers
Junior Member
19
07-23-2016, 01:31 AM
#1
You should allocate 140 rad space per GPU and CPU for this setup.
T
TeamFlajers
07-23-2016, 01:31 AM #1

You should allocate 140 rad space per GPU and CPU for this setup.

A
Agman10
Senior Member
690
08-04-2016, 01:41 PM
#2
cpu stock in 120mm thickness is suitable
mild overclock up to 240mm minimum required
overclocking from mild to extreme possible up to 240mm to 360mm or using a 280mm model
each component should include an additional 120mm surface area
A
Agman10
08-04-2016, 01:41 PM #2

cpu stock in 120mm thickness is suitable
mild overclock up to 240mm minimum required
overclocking from mild to extreme possible up to 240mm to 360mm or using a 280mm model
each component should include an additional 120mm surface area

T
TP98
Member
174
08-04-2016, 02:10 PM
#3
cpu stock in 120mm thickness is suitable
mild overclock up to 240mm minimum required
overclocking from mild to extreme possible up to 240mm to 360mm or using a 280mm model
each component should include an additional 120mm surface area
T
TP98
08-04-2016, 02:10 PM #3

cpu stock in 120mm thickness is suitable
mild overclock up to 240mm minimum required
overclocking from mild to extreme possible up to 240mm to 360mm or using a 280mm model
each component should include an additional 120mm surface area

H
HarryStar
Member
50
08-04-2016, 02:58 PM
#4
What is the required rad space for a 1080 Ti?
H
HarryStar
08-04-2016, 02:58 PM #4

What is the required rad space for a 1080 Ti?

H
HorseGirl9245
Junior Member
41
08-06-2016, 12:33 AM
#5
Let's imagine you're making a slight modification to your CPU. You'd want to examine a 240mm radiator, and if you add your 1080 Ti to the loop, you might consider extending it to 360mm or splitting it between two 240mm and a 120mm radiators. You could also go with a 280mm option, but I think this is the best approach.

Later on, if you add another 1080 Ti, just add another 120mm. Essentially, once you determine what you need for your CPU, you should add 120mm for each additional part in the loop.

My current setup runs an i7-980x at 4.2Ghz with a full cover motherboard and four GTX 670 graphics cards. I'm using a 480mm and a 360mm radiator all in one loop. Breaking it down, it looks like...
H
HorseGirl9245
08-06-2016, 12:33 AM #5

Let's imagine you're making a slight modification to your CPU. You'd want to examine a 240mm radiator, and if you add your 1080 Ti to the loop, you might consider extending it to 360mm or splitting it between two 240mm and a 120mm radiators. You could also go with a 280mm option, but I think this is the best approach.

Later on, if you add another 1080 Ti, just add another 120mm. Essentially, once you determine what you need for your CPU, you should add 120mm for each additional part in the loop.

My current setup runs an i7-980x at 4.2Ghz with a full cover motherboard and four GTX 670 graphics cards. I'm using a 480mm and a 360mm radiator all in one loop. Breaking it down, it looks like...

M
MidgetOnRoids
Member
64
08-15-2016, 12:26 PM
#6
What is the thickness,fan speed and temp
M
MidgetOnRoids
08-15-2016, 12:26 PM #6

What is the thickness,fan speed and temp

F
Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
08-16-2016, 01:36 AM
#7
I initially considered using a 420@45thick and a 240@35thick, possibly adding a passive cooled 140 for the Amd 1700x 2xsli 1080ti.
F
Fred10244
08-16-2016, 01:36 AM #7

I initially considered using a 420@45thick and a 240@35thick, possibly adding a passive cooled 140 for the Amd 1700x 2xsli 1080ti.

C
Cherrie24
Member
179
08-16-2016, 01:58 AM
#8
I'm using XSPC RX360 and RX480 radiators with Corsair Sp120 fans. It's not very efficient as I've configured it, but it functions. Both radiators are combined into one stack. Fans are ordered 360mm > 480mm > 11 fans in a push/pull setup. I'm using a DC motor control to drive the fans, so fan speeds aren't fixed. You can see the white Corsair sticker spinning on the fan easily. CPU performance is around 40-50% load with mid-40s response time, and GPUs are roughly 30 times that.
C
Cherrie24
08-16-2016, 01:58 AM #8

I'm using XSPC RX360 and RX480 radiators with Corsair Sp120 fans. It's not very efficient as I've configured it, but it functions. Both radiators are combined into one stack. Fans are ordered 360mm > 480mm > 11 fans in a push/pull setup. I'm using a DC motor control to drive the fans, so fan speeds aren't fixed. You can see the white Corsair sticker spinning on the fan easily. CPU performance is around 40-50% load with mid-40s response time, and GPUs are roughly 30 times that.