View Full Version : Tt_Bigwater Nice write up.
http://www.overclockercafe.com/Reviews/cooling/Tt_Bigwater/index.html
I am looking to start to venture into WC I think this might be a good start. :thup:
For a kit it is pretty good but if you want a power kit I would look at Asetek WaterChil powerkit with the larger rad it will outperform the bigwater, but on the other hand the big water looks supercool.
[KX3]rAge
10-31-04, 09:06 PM
Seems nice, be a good kit for someone who wants a simple kit just to quieten their PC a bit. The pump is only 20dBa, and the fan on the radiator is only 21 dBA at full tilt!
Bad ConNecTioN
10-31-04, 09:32 PM
If the performance numbers are to be trusted, as the guy obviously knows very little. I am no pro, but even I laughed at a couple things he said.
thegame
10-31-04, 09:50 PM
ya funny stuff here
We have been preaching 120mm fans around here for years. Its good to see that folks on the manufacturing end are seeing the value of the high CFM that don't have the high dBA levels seen with many 60 and 80mm fans. The BigWater comes with a variable speed 120mm blower.
tell me if im wrong but is the 120mm fan on there just a norm fan lol not a blower? how stupid is that place? i mean come on people can we really trust this review? i know i sure dont.
Hmmmm, sounds like good and cheap water cooling.....
Now if only I had a spare $155 and a bigger case......
Phextwin
11-01-04, 05:25 AM
Copper black and Al rad. :eh?:
Nice work thermaltake ;)
Edit: It apperas that Tt are not such big dumbasses. It appears to be a copper piped condenser.
For a kit it is pretty good but if you want a power kit I would look at Asetek WaterChil powerkit with the larger rad it will outperform the bigwater, but on the other hand the big water looks supercool.
This Kit is good?
http://www.overclockercafe.com/Reviews/cooling/Asetek_KT03-L20_Waterchill/index.htm
jamesavery22
11-01-04, 09:25 AM
This Kit is good?
http://www.overclockercafe.com/Reviews/cooling/Asetek_KT03-L20_Waterchill/index.htm
In general everyone tends to recommend away from any and all prebuilt kits. You can always make your own for cheaper that will perform better. Search for previous threads if you want to make the effort of building one rather than just buying one.
Most of the people just contemplating water cooling are scared off by the idea of building their own watercooling.
I think Pre-built is the way to go for newbie water coolers until their/our knowledge and experience in this area improves.....
Me, I like the sound of pre-built, but making my own sounds a little scary.....
With a kit, you will still have to assemble it all. The only thing extra you do with a DIY setup is pick out your own components. It just requires a little more research to get much more for your money.
SysCrusher
11-01-04, 08:26 PM
I'm with these guys. Your going to have to put this
http://www.overclockercafe.com/Reviews/cooling/Tt_Bigwater/1002.html
together. If you want to go prebuilt, go swiftech. You'll get something worth the money.
NovaShine
11-02-04, 01:51 AM
If i ever suggest anyone to get a kit, it would either be the Aestek kits or the Coolermaster Aquagate. The latter cools just as good as the high end Thermalright heatsinks, cept at a fraction of the noise. It's easy to install and it looks pimp :D
I was asking someone about the Aquagate the other day and they told me it was crap! This thing just looks absolutely sweet!!!!
Etacovda
11-03-04, 03:20 AM
"Seems nice, be a good kit for someone who wants a simple kit just to quieten their PC a bit. The pump is only 20dBa, and the fan on the radiator is only 21 dBA at full tilt!"
21db @ 90 odd cfm. If you believe that, you're right in thermaltakes target market - that of the newbie with money. Theres no physical way its that quiet - thermaltakes marketing is very... erm... adventurous.
Phextwin
11-03-04, 05:25 AM
"Seems nice, be a good kit for someone who wants a simple kit just to quieten their PC a bit. The pump is only 20dBa, and the fan on the radiator is only 21 dBA at full tilt!"
21db @ 90 odd cfm. If you believe that, you're right in thermaltakes target market - that of the newbie with money. Theres no physical way its that quiet - thermaltakes marketing is very... erm... adventurous.Its a shame there is no standard for measuring sound :-/
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