Water Cooling Guide - Page 8 - Overclock.net

DuckieHo · 05-05-07

Quote:

Originally Posted by gamodye

great site and review. i am thinking of buying a watercooling system, but i want to have the following:
CPU cooling
GPU cooling
HDD cooling
Memory cooling
Pump (of course)
Tubing (of course)
radiator (240mm dual outside, single 120mm inside case)
coolant (of course)
resivour (of course)

i have been looking around, but i can't seem to find where to learn about it all, or in what order to put it in the case, please help, you all seem very intelligent!!!

Create a new thread... HD water cooling is a huge waste of money. You don't always need a reservoir either.

gamodye · 05-06-07

sorry about not making a new thread,i am new to this... thanks for the info about the HDD cooling and the resevoir, that saves me some cash.

sorry, and thanks

hiKaRux3 · 06-09-07

Well, I won't make one since there's a lot of work, and I'm new to watercooling, but I'm just learning it for future reference. Good guide though, but I would mostly buy the ones that already are made for you then you just have to put it together somehow. =P Do you have to check watercooling every now and then? You don't need to put thermal paste either, right? The only thing that I'm scared of is that of the leaking. With heatsink and fan, I wouldn't have to be worried about the leak except the thermal paste, which is much easier than the watercooling, I think. So basically, do you have to check it now and then?

Simonraical · 07-19-07

http://specialtech.co.uk/spshop/cust...productid=3002
Im looking for a cpu cooler. If I buy a waterblock seperately is that all i need?

Also do you need thermal paste for water cooling?

MightyAA · 12-18-07

Silly question, but it'd make a nice link..
Every watercooling how-to I've seen tells you to hot wire your psu so you can run the pump to get the air out. It be nice to link a how-to on hotwiring psu's... given the cost and power output of psu's now and these days it'd be nice to know how to do it safely without frying it or yourself.

ChielScape · 12-19-07

its easy.
take the large 20/24-pin connector.
look for the green wire.
connect it to any black wire.

BizzareRide · 04-20-08

I have a question: How long does the water last within the watercooling unit and tubes? Does it eventually evaporate, how often do you have to change the water?

noobdown · 04-20-08

about 3-6 months change the liquid

BizzareRide · 04-20-08

Quote:

Originally Posted by noobdown

about 3-6 months change the liquid

Hmm, thats more often than I thought, is there some kind of warning or reminder that lets you know when to change or how low your water level is getting that comes packed with some retail water cooling kits?

Infamoussigo · 02-06-09

This guide really helped me out. Thanks

12-19-07	#76 (permalink)
ChielScape Powerslide Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 8,899 Rep: 651 Unique Rep: 450 Trader Rating: 0	its easy. take the large 20/24-pin connector. look for the green wire. connect it to any black wire. __________________

		Overclock.net - Overclocking.net > Cooling > Water Cooling
Water Cooling Guide

06-09-07	#73 (permalink)
hiKaRux3 Overclocker in Training Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 288 Rep: 7 Unique Rep: 7 Folding Team Rank: 2992 Hardware Reviews: 2 Trader Rating: 0	Well, I won't make one since there's a lot of work, and I'm new to watercooling, but I'm just learning it for future reference. Good guide though, but I would mostly buy the ones that already are made for you then you just have to put it together somehow. =P Do you have to check watercooling every now and then? You don't need to put thermal paste either, right? The only thing that I'm scared of is that of the leaking. With heatsink and fan, I wouldn't have to be worried about the leak except the thermal paste, which is much easier than the watercooling, I think. So basically, do you have to check it now and then?

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