Overclockers is supported by our readers. When you click a link to make a purchase, we may earn a commission. Learn More.
Alphacool ES Flow Sensor
Table of Contents
Today, Alphacool announced the ES flow and temperature sensor, Rise thermal paste, and Alphatube HF clear tubing. The ES flow and temperature sensor is extremely compact to fit anywhere along your cooling loop. The Rise thermal paste has a heat transfer rating of 6W/mK and is non-conductive. Alphacool also now offers its Alphatube HF PVC tubing in ultra-clear as an accompaniment to its current options. These products are all readily available at alphacool.com. Alphacool’s press release below lists all the specs including prices.
Alphacool today presents the ES “HighFlow” flow and temperature indicator, the Rise 6W/mK thermal grease and the AlphaTube HF 19/13 Ultra Clear hose
With the ES “HighFlow” flow and temperature sensor, the Rise 6W/mk thermal compound and the AlphaTube HF 19/13 Ultra Clear hose, Alphacool today presents three new products in the Alphacool range that no water cooling loop should be without.
One sensor, two functions! The Alphacool ES “HighFlow” is a combination of flow and temperature sensor, which can be integrated at any position in the water circuit due to its very compact design. Due to the use of acetal, the sensor is extremely light at only 45g.
Alphacool’s Rise 6W/mK thermal paste is clearly one of the favourites when performance and easy application is required. The thermal paste is electrically non-conductive and very well suited for high contact pressures. Thanks to its consistency, even the smallest height differences between the components to be cooled are compensated for and the heat generated can be dissipated better.
There is a large selection of different versions of AlphaTube HF tubing. This makes it easy to find the tube that best suits your taste. With the AlphaTube HF 19/13 in Ultra Clear, another variant is now available.
ES Flow Sensor
Alphacool ES flow and temperature indicator “HighFlow” with RPM-Signal
John started writing and reviewing PC components for Overclockers.com in 2015, but his passion for PCs dates all the way back to the early 1980s. His first personal computer was a Commodore 64 with a cassette drive. As a dedicated member of the news team, he focuses his articles on new product releases and software updates. He reviews a wide variety of PC components including chassis, storage drives, keyboards, and more. John works in technology as a C.A.D. designer for a major automotive manufacturer. His other passions in life include motorcycles, hunting, guns, and football.
Alphacool’s Eisblock Aurora Acryl GPX-N series GPU water blocks continue to grow with four new additions. The new blocks expand the line-up for the RTX 3070/3080/3090 graphics cards. All four feature full coverage nickel-plated copper with an acrylic top and an included backplate. Pricing starts at $156 with immediate availability. Specs and prices are included in the Alphacool press release.
Alphacool has just announced expanded the compatibility of its Eisblock Aurora GPX series to include several RTX 3080 Ti models. The Eisblock Aurora GPX will now be available for seven different manufacturers covering a range of eleven new models. Availability and pricing have not yet been disclosed. Continue reading the official press release for complete details.
Alphacool has just announced the white edition to the Rise Aurora series fans. Available in 120 mm or 140 mm and now black or white, the Rise Aurora boasts some pretty impressive specifications. The Rise Aurora fans are PWM controlled and feature ARGB lighting. Priced at $20.23 for the 120 mm and $23.43 for the 140 mm fans, the new white series is the perfect match for your all-white build. Below is Alphacool’s press release.
I never used pump header yet on mobo, but wonder if you plugged it into newer mobo pump header if it would convert rpm into lph/gpm that would be software readable, ie with hwinfo64, many already use that program. Something that would definitely get me to buy it.
I cant stand the temp/flow sensors with leds that always lose brightness to point of unreadable, not to mention not visible unless looking into case. But definitely like the simpler concept as I cant stand the bloatware of aquero etc.
I believe that is exactly how it works. Many motherboard BIOSs allow a second cpu fan header to be toggled to a water pump option instead. This should read the rpm of the pump or of the flow meter which operates in the same manner (albeit with a little math to convert rpm to lpm/gpm).
Loading new replies...
Senior Member
"That Backfired" Senior Member
Join the full discussion at the Overclockers Forums →