The Corsair H80i V2 is suitable for the GTX670.
The Corsair H80i V2 is suitable for the GTX670.
I wondered if a corsair H80i V2 would suffice for cooling a gtx670 graphics card, especially since it gets quite hot. Would the same cooling solution work for an i7 4770k processor at 3.0 GHz? I was considering purchasing two units.
I'm not a big supporter of using a closed loop cooler to 'liquid cool' a GPU since most setups use a single 120mm radiator and GPUs often have much higher TDP than the CPUs they were meant for. If you're okay with just stating that you liquid cool, go ahead. For instance, your 75C would be quite high for a water cooling loop when it comes to GPU temperatures. Just to note, my GTX 770 never exceeds 45°C under full load.
I wondered if a corsair H80i V2 would suffice to keep the gtx670 gpu running cool, especially since it gets quite hot. Would the same setup also work for an i7 4770k [email protected] GHz? I was considering getting two units. Umm, just to clarify, this isn't a GPU cooler—it's a CPU cooler that only handles the CPU, so it wouldn't help with the GPU.
I was curious if a Corsair H80i V2 would suffice to keep the GTX670 GPU running cool, especially since it gets quite warm in my area. Would the same setup work for an I7-4770K CPU @ 3.9 GHz? I was considering purchasing two units.
To be clear, this isn't a GPU cooler—it's a CPU cooler that only handles the CPU, so it wouldn't help with the GPU.
Wow, you're really missing the point if you think AIO water coolers are only for CPUs. I've been using a Kraken water cooler on my GPU for years, starting with a Galaxy 780 HOF and now an EVGA 980ti. I've tried both NZXT mounts and the new Corsair reference water mount.
If you upgrade to full speed fans, it cools the GPU down to around 75°C, which is acceptable. The silence is great. Just make sure to use something like a Kracken G10 to also cool the VRAM and memory. Hope this gives you some guidance.
I'm not a big supporter of using a closed loop cooler to 'liquid cool' a GPU since most setups use a single 120mm radiator and GPUs often have much higher TDP than the CPUs they were meant for. If you're okay with just stating that you liquid cool, go ahead. For instance, your 75C would be quite high for a water cooling loop when it comes to GPU temperatures. Just to note, my GTX 770 never exceeds 45°C under full load.