- Joined
- Jan 1, 2012
Hello All,
Im new here and just built my first Watercooled system and am now nuts about this stuff and feel that its not enough. I was able to take my i7 870 to a 4.2GHz stable clock with only putting out 48*C under full load for 8 hours.
Now i am going to get a little extreme with this IMO. I want to do this setup all internal.
I will be using:
DD Water Box Plus
2 x Black Ice GTX Xtreme 120 Radiator (one for each loop - Push/Pull system)
1 x Koolance VID-AR697 Radeon HD6970 / HD6950 VGA Liquid Cooling Block - Rev 1.1
4 x Koolance RAM-33 Ram Liquid Block
1 x Danger Den MC-TDX Liquid Cooling Block
1 x EK ASUS P55 Series Full Board Cooling Block Kit - Acrylic
2 x Phobya Balancer 150 Reservoir
2 x Danger Den DD-CPX Pro
2 x Feser One Non Conductive Cooling Fluid (1 UV Acid Green / 1 Blood Red) or (1 UV Invisible Blue / 1 UV Pink)
Basically, I will have 2 loops. 1 will be through the 120 Rad, Reservoir, Pump, Ram, GPU.
The other through Rad, Reservoir, Pump, CPU, Chipset.
Does this sound like it will work or is it not enough radiator?
Thanks all for the input.
Edit: sorry, forgot the radiator in the loop..
i like your layout... this looks more like how i think the water cooling loop should look like... i've seen that lots of ppl use radiator first and then push the water to the block ... and then letting the hot water run through theit pump...which in my opinion is not really a good idea... i think it's better to run water to block to let it warm up and then let it cool down in radiator before returning... at least that's how car motor cooling is done .
in my build for sandy bridge 2600k im gonna use 3 radiators and two loops...
im gonna run it like this . reservoir►pump►radiator 200mm in side panel►cpu►radiator 140mm in the back where fan is►back to reservoir..
i haven't decided on the second loop yet, but it's gonna run throuh everything else (ram,NB,SB,mosfet,Gpus) to XSPC 360 rad for low rpm fans... and i think im gonna put the gpus as last thing to cool as it generates more heat then other components... so it wont heat up the rest of the board..