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Thread: Another round of waterblocks on i7

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2010
    Posts
    57

    Another round of waterblocks on i7

    I recently mounted a config i7, and today I tested the watercooling. I have a 285GTX basic, and this part can be seen in a second time (I think buying a GC with waterblock direct). To be honest, I do not intend to overclock, it's just a matter of cooling (heating it to 285 dead, the rad is burning after the game, and I want to keep this gear long time). One constraint: I have a Lian Li PC-B25. There are holes in the back under the toilet, but I wonder if the box is a bit small. So I will summarize: I want a toilet CPU / chipset / SB / mosfet as potentially useful, and eventually will expand. Please help.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Posts
    976

    Re: Another round of waterblocks on i7

    You want to get the most out of your shiny new Core i7? So why does not the "Watercooler". Our colleagues Power PC have tried it with the recent Alphacool water block from home, the HF14 Yellowstone. It will be an opportunity for comparison with a reference undisputed brand despite its already two years of existence: the NexXxos X2 + High Flow. To "talk" to all readers, even the uninitiated, a CPU cooler is also the rendezvous: the Noctua NH-U12P. The HF14 Yellowstone justifies Does its novelty and its high price performance really better when it comes to cool a Core i7 to nearly 4GHz.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2004
    Posts
    1,342

    Re: Another round of waterblocks on i7

    Power-PC posted a review of the new CPU waterblock designed for high heat generation of Core i7: the HF14 Alphacool Yellowstone. It will be an opportunity for comparison with a reference undisputed brand despite its already two years of existence: the NexXxos X2 + High Flow. To "talk" to all readers, even the uninitiated, a CPU cooler is also the rendezvous: the Noctua NH-U12P. The HF14 Yellowstone justifies Does its novelty and its high price performance really better when it comes to cool a Core i7 to nearly 4GHz.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Posts
    830

    Re: Another round of waterblocks on i7

    Thermal take inform us the arrival of his latest, the ProWater880i. Under this name, some little revealing, lies a high-end watercooling kit. It is compatible with AMD's Socket K8/AM2/AM2 + and the LGA 775 and Intel LGA1366. The Core i7 had better watch out! This kit consists firstly of a solid copper waterblock which weighs 336 grams. The pump flow is envrion 500 liters per hour for a noise emission of 16dB. The radiator cools Motorsports all thanks to its two 120mm fans. With rpm range 1 000-2 000, the latter showing 28dB on the meter.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Posts
    996

    Re: Another round of waterblocks on i7

    While motherboards chipset X58 processors and Nehalem are not even available yet, the specialist water cooling Aqua computer now offering for sale two waterblock compatible with Intel socket LGA1366 scheduled to host the next Core I7. The cuplex hd and cuplex XT di is available directly on the site Aqua computer, which it will add 15 euros for shipping. Also, if you already have a waterblock cuplex hd cuplex XT or XT di cuplex, and want to use it on a Core I7, Aqua computer also offers the mounting bracket alone.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Apr 2010
    Posts
    70

    Re: Another round of waterblocks on i7

    Minimum 480mm radiator for both 5970 (which I find so completely unnecessary) and a 240mm, see 360 for the cpu. In quiet and efficient, thermochill in less noise and more efficient, black ice gtx. The rads must be mounted in a push pull for more perf (ventillos of each side) and preferably with skirts. For the pump, a tank top or with ddc3.2 xpsc top. It may look like a circuit, but make two separate circuits would be better (cpu circuit and circuit vga). It is a pump that delivers great pressure and takes up little space. Tips: tygon 12/19. Expensive, but flexible without pinching and especially a good life.

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