F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Top Water Cooling Configuration for AMD FX8350

Top Water Cooling Configuration for AMD FX8350

Top Water Cooling Configuration for AMD FX8350

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I
iSenpaiKitty
Member
197
10-07-2016, 12:08 PM
#1
I was searching for the right water cooling setup for my new CPU. I'm just starting out and still learning a lot. My machine is a full tower case, but I'm unsure about the size of the radiator that fits inside or which fans would work best to keep it cool. Since I play demanding games like Grand Theft Auto 5 and Battlefield 4, my CPU produces a lot of heat. I was checking this pump and reservoir link for more details. Would this setup be sufficient to maintain low temperatures?
I
iSenpaiKitty
10-07-2016, 12:08 PM #1

I was searching for the right water cooling setup for my new CPU. I'm just starting out and still learning a lot. My machine is a full tower case, but I'm unsure about the size of the radiator that fits inside or which fans would work best to keep it cool. Since I play demanding games like Grand Theft Auto 5 and Battlefield 4, my CPU produces a lot of heat. I was checking this pump and reservoir link for more details. Would this setup be sufficient to maintain low temperatures?

L
Letzte
Junior Member
36
10-19-2016, 11:00 PM
#2
@ Zach1995
Read This Please
L
Letzte
10-19-2016, 11:00 PM #2

@ Zach1995
Read This Please

L
l33tspock
Junior Member
38
10-20-2016, 05:08 PM
#3
What temperature is your CPU currently displaying? Is it running at an overclocked state? Please share its speed and core frequency.
L
l33tspock
10-20-2016, 05:08 PM #3

What temperature is your CPU currently displaying? Is it running at an overclocked state? Please share its speed and core frequency.

C
CheezBurgerzz
Member
202
10-26-2016, 04:06 AM
#4
Does it outperform the Corsair H105?
C
CheezBurgerzz
10-26-2016, 04:06 AM #4

Does it outperform the Corsair H105?

C
ChibbieYT
Junior Member
9
10-26-2016, 12:25 PM
#5
Yes, but that's a comparison of apples and oranges. The Amazon link is just a placeholder...you still need to purchase the CPU block, radiator, tubing, and fittings.
C
ChibbieYT
10-26-2016, 12:25 PM #5

Yes, but that's a comparison of apples and oranges. The Amazon link is just a placeholder...you still need to purchase the CPU block, radiator, tubing, and fittings.

H
Hidekih
Posting Freak
849
10-26-2016, 01:33 PM
#6
I'm checking if the radiator size I found will suffice for keeping my CPU cool during intense gaming sessions, especially with high-power games like GTA 5. I'm considering liquid cooling since it's quieter than air cooling. My CPU is at 4.0 GHZ and draws 125 Watts, and I'm looking at the water block linked above. I just want to confirm if it meets my needs and if everything will work smoothly. Thanks!
H
Hidekih
10-26-2016, 01:33 PM #6

I'm checking if the radiator size I found will suffice for keeping my CPU cool during intense gaming sessions, especially with high-power games like GTA 5. I'm considering liquid cooling since it's quieter than air cooling. My CPU is at 4.0 GHZ and draws 125 Watts, and I'm looking at the water block linked above. I just want to confirm if it meets my needs and if everything will work smoothly. Thanks!

G
Gemini_Soul_
Member
176
10-26-2016, 09:42 PM
#7
It's a solid section, though a water block alone doesn't define the full effectiveness of a water cooling system. The performance depends on the combined function of all parts.
G
Gemini_Soul_
10-26-2016, 09:42 PM #7

It's a solid section, though a water block alone doesn't define the full effectiveness of a water cooling system. The performance depends on the combined function of all parts.

K
K1ngVince
Member
157
10-26-2016, 11:33 PM
#8
@ Zach1995
Read This Please
K
K1ngVince
10-26-2016, 11:33 PM #8

@ Zach1995
Read This Please

J
jaffercake59
Member
163
10-31-2016, 08:24 AM
#9
I've reviewed numerous discussions and found this one particularly relevant. Running a processor at 4.0 GHz with 125 Watts can cause overheating if graphic settings aren't managed properly, especially in Fallout 4. Using "Turbo Core" and overclocking may lead to excessive heat during idle within about 15 minutes. I'm struggling to figure out an effective cooling solution and would value any suggestions. Thank you for your help.
J
jaffercake59
10-31-2016, 08:24 AM #9

I've reviewed numerous discussions and found this one particularly relevant. Running a processor at 4.0 GHz with 125 Watts can cause overheating if graphic settings aren't managed properly, especially in Fallout 4. Using "Turbo Core" and overclocking may lead to excessive heat during idle within about 15 minutes. I'm struggling to figure out an effective cooling solution and would value any suggestions. Thank you for your help.

S
SoyDash
Posting Freak
859
10-31-2016, 09:57 AM
#10
I'm just checking if the radiator size I found will be sufficient to keep my CPU running smoothly without getting too hot, especially when playing intense games like GTA 5. I'm planning to use liquid cooling because it's quieter than water cooling. My CPU is at 4.0 GHZ and drawing 125 Watts of power. I've been looking at this particular water block from Amazon.

I want to know if this setup will actually work and stay quiet enough. I'm new to water cooling, so I'm trying to confirm it's a good fit. Thanks for your help!
S
SoyDash
10-31-2016, 09:57 AM #10

I'm just checking if the radiator size I found will be sufficient to keep my CPU running smoothly without getting too hot, especially when playing intense games like GTA 5. I'm planning to use liquid cooling because it's quieter than water cooling. My CPU is at 4.0 GHZ and drawing 125 Watts of power. I've been looking at this particular water block from Amazon.

I want to know if this setup will actually work and stay quiet enough. I'm new to water cooling, so I'm trying to confirm it's a good fit. Thanks for your help!

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