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mR|bUNgLe said:any estimate to the cost of a G5 yet?
JeffP said:Rougly double that of the G4 so I'd plan for a tag of $140-160
NovaShine said:up late eh nigely?
Anyway, basically everyone puts a different price on different things.
If you're hardcore and you want to put everything you can into cooling your CPU, short of going sub zero or extreme cooling, then the storm G5 is for you, but if you're looking for 'bang for the buck' watercooling, you're in it for the silence, not the MHz, then the G5 isnt anything, but a license to brag.
Then you won't get it. Cathar will sell as many of these as he can make, that is my prediction.nigely said:...ppl dont want to spend 50$ for a heatercore but will spend 150$ for a waterblock which gives you 0.5c lower, i just dont get it
No, it is Delrin, a composite plastic.It_The_Cow said:Is that anondized aluminum I see?
Which is IMHO the best material to use for WB tops.. no corrosion problem, low costs, and sturdy.. I still wonder why no one has done that on commercial waterblocks yet.nikhsub1 said:No, it is Delrin, a composite plastic.
Once you've got enough heatercoreage the water can't get any cooler than ambient temp. The parts of the system that can be improved after that point are the pump and the block. The people you see buying blocks like Cathar's are the same who are willing to spend the extra $$$ to get an Iwaki or some other sweet pump. The correlation there is obvious. If you really want the best of the best...this is where you go to get it.ppl dont want to spend 50$ for a heatercore but will spend 150$ for a waterblock which gives you 0.5c lower, i just dont get it
nigely said:cathar, i remember i was asking you about having a thin base is good or not, but you told me that it isnt always, but it seems that the base of your waterblock is getting thinner.