- Joined
- Jun 5, 2018
Hey guys!
I've always used an air cooler with my CPUs but recently I started an OC project with Cedarmill CPUs and my main goal is to get 5GHz+ with air cooling on them, but I'm sure I'll want more.
I'll definitely want to build a custom loop water cooling system, because I've never done it, and it'll be more efficient than the air cooler. The twist in the loop would be adding a radiator which doesn't have any fans attached to it, but instead I'd put it in a picnic-freezer thingy, and in that I'd put water, ice and anti-freezer. What do you guys think about this concept? Would it be able to reach below ambient temps?
I also saw some of these direct-die single stage cooling solutions, but I didn't like the way they work and stuff, it's just simply feels a little confusing to me. Maybe I'll try it one time, but not in the near future.
However I really liked the concept of using dry ice. It's relatively simple to get dry ice, and also to set the whole thing up, so I'll definitely want to try this method out in a 1 year time.
As I saw, the most successful OCs were done using LN2/liquid-nitrogen. I also like this method, but it's a lot more complicated to get LN2, so even though I want to try this as well, I'll definitely don't want to start with this type of thing.
So what do you guys think about the water cooling chiller thingy I mentioned above? Would it be sufficient to get to around the 6GHz mark? (considering I have a really good chip... Which I don't know yet actually, that's the second reason I want to start with air, so I'd know which are the better chips I have)
I've always used an air cooler with my CPUs but recently I started an OC project with Cedarmill CPUs and my main goal is to get 5GHz+ with air cooling on them, but I'm sure I'll want more.
I'll definitely want to build a custom loop water cooling system, because I've never done it, and it'll be more efficient than the air cooler. The twist in the loop would be adding a radiator which doesn't have any fans attached to it, but instead I'd put it in a picnic-freezer thingy, and in that I'd put water, ice and anti-freezer. What do you guys think about this concept? Would it be able to reach below ambient temps?
I also saw some of these direct-die single stage cooling solutions, but I didn't like the way they work and stuff, it's just simply feels a little confusing to me. Maybe I'll try it one time, but not in the near future.
However I really liked the concept of using dry ice. It's relatively simple to get dry ice, and also to set the whole thing up, so I'll definitely want to try this method out in a 1 year time.
As I saw, the most successful OCs were done using LN2/liquid-nitrogen. I also like this method, but it's a lot more complicated to get LN2, so even though I want to try this as well, I'll definitely don't want to start with this type of thing.
So what do you guys think about the water cooling chiller thingy I mentioned above? Would it be sufficient to get to around the 6GHz mark? (considering I have a really good chip... Which I don't know yet actually, that's the second reason I want to start with air, so I'd know which are the better chips I have)