What made you go Water Cooling? - Page 2

radrok · Oct 8, 2012, 07:33 PM

I often take my MO-RA3 out for a walk cause it's just plain sexy.

I also WC for performance of course :P

PopcornMachine · Oct 8, 2012, 07:38 PM

The main reason I went with custom water cooling was noise. My stock 6950 blower fan was fine unless you stressed. Then it sound like I was sitting on the wing of a jet.

I had Echo CoolIt on the CPU, replaced that with block from XSPC RS240 kit and added a block to the graphics card.

But I didn't have to do it just because of that. I could have deal with the noise other ways.

The desire to try something I hadn't tried before was growing. And this was the excuse. Now I'm hooked. W/C is fun. And it is a lot quieter.

Solaris17 · Oct 8, 2012, 07:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PopcornMachine

The main reason I went with custom water cooling was noise. My stock 6950 blower fan was fine unless you stressed. Then it sound like I was sitting on the wing of a jet.

I had Echo CoolIt on the CPU, replaced that with block from XSPC RS240 kit and added a block to the graphics card.

But I didn't have to do it just because of that. I could have deal with the noise other ways.

The desire to try something I hadn't tried before was growing. And this was the excuse. Now I'm hooked. W/C is fun. And it is a lot quieter.

not to mention i really like to touch shiny copper things.

PopcornMachine · Oct 8, 2012, 07:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Solaris17

not to mention i really like to touch shiny copper things.

Kinda goes without saying, don't it.

t_ski · Oct 8, 2012, 08:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Solaris17

i did it for cooling

I did it for the nookie

Sasqui · Oct 8, 2012, 08:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by erocker

AIO units are great and offer better performance than pretty much all air coolers. It all depends on the CPU too. My 2500K never got too hot and I have a H60 sitting on it at 4.7ghz. Ivy Bridge chips are another story. IHS to die contact isn't very good and no naturally aspirated cooling(air or water) is going to fix that.

Now that has me slightly confused about deciding to upgrade or not. Averagelly (is that a word?) speaking, can I expect better 24/7 overclocking on Ivy Bridge with a good water rig compared to a good aircooler? Or should I be expecting to remove the IHS to accomplish that? ... or just a screw it and hope Haswell is the answer?

tacosRcool · Oct 8, 2012, 09:07 PM

I want liquid cooling

erocker · Oct 8, 2012, 09:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sasqui

Now that has me slightly confused about deciding to upgrade or not. Averagelly (is that a word?) speaking, can I expect better 24/7 overclocking on Ivy Bridge with a good water rig compared to a good aircooler? Or should I be expecting to remove the IHS to accomplish that? ... or just a screw it and hope Haswell is the answer?

I would say yes, but the difference isn't as much as previous generation CPU's. There's a decent difference between air and water but between say a modest water kit and something more extreme, there won't be much of a difference.

Sasqui · Oct 8, 2012, 09:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by erocker

I would say yes, but the difference isn't as much as previous generation CPU's. There's a decent difference between air and water but between say a modest water kit and something more extreme, there won't be much of a difference.

I don't want my investment in W/C to go to waste, so I can get say 4.8 on water and 4.5 on air (with better temps of course), I'd be happy.

So... there's my answer: Better Overclocking!

erocker · Oct 8, 2012, 09:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sasqui

4.8 on water and 4.5 on air

That seems about right as long as the CPU you get isn't a total heat monster.

Sasqui · Oct 8, 2012, 09:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by erocker

That seems about right as long as the CPU you get isn't a total heat monster.

Yea, the caveat with any CPU and Overclocking is it's luck of the draw.

mediasorcerer · Oct 8, 2012, 09:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by erocker

AIO units are great and offer better performance than pretty much all air coolers. It all depends on the CPU too. My 2500K never got too hot and I have a H60 sitting on it at 4.7ghz. Ivy Bridge chips are another story. IHS to die contact isn't very good and no naturally aspirated cooling(air or water) is going to fix that.

I originally got into water cooling for the cooling benefits over air. I had a E8400 at the time and while it could clock like a boss not using an insane amount of voltage, temps got high. Water cooling gave me the ability to run those clocks 24/7 while keeping temps well below standard air operating temperature.

With the speed of today's hardware, water cooling isn't as necessary as I believe it once was with the exception, possibly of GPU's. Reference coolers can be noisy and temps can get high. Watercooling solves that.

I also like the way it looks, it's fun to build and configure and I occasionally have money to burn. So I vote for all of the above.

*I've also run nothing but distilled water. Never had a hardware/pump issue. I do make sure to keep my computer out of the sun, use opaque tubing (both to avoid algae) and flush it every 6 months or so.

I agree about the aio units, they are less hassle for those who dont want/have the time or money to go full custom water cooling etc, and are quieter , i got my 120x aio idling at 14-16c atm on ib i5. only a single fan on it too,

manofthem · Oct 8, 2012, 10:09 PM

I originally wanted water cooling because of how awesome it looked, saw a lot of amazing water setups, which is why I voted looks bad ass. However, I originally got an H60 when overclocking my 1090t to manage temps, as my zalman cooler just couldn't handle it anymore. Then, after getting my 2600k, I switched to a custom loop to improve again, as well as include my graphics cards.

It does take more work and more money, but it's enjoyable. Now that I have a decent setup with quiet fans, it's a very quiet system, much quieter than air, usually only hearing the pump

I say go for it, you have money's flowing anyway

cadaveca · Oct 8, 2012, 10:27 PM

Done right, watercooling offers significantly better cooling, with lower noise, if you assemble your own loop.

Loops design and component choice can be a big task though, and many things can go wrong. It does also increase the overall maintainance required, but not in a big way, to me.

I got into watercooling because I wanted more speed. Why did I need more speed out of my PC? I bought the wrong stuff.

Sasqui · Oct 8, 2012, 10:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cadaveca

I got into watercooling because I wanted more speed. Why did I need more speed out of my PC? I bought the wrong stuff.

My mantra... speed and stability. Ok... from you, I'm clutching the edge of my seat to know what the "wrong stuff" is.

stinger608 · Oct 8, 2012, 11:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by t_ski

I voted, but agree with MT Alex: I went because of cooling & quietness. I've been doing this so long, when I started parts didn't look bad-ass

I pretty much go with Alex and Ski on this as well. I voted for the cooling, as that is usually the main reason however it is much quieter than air coolers. At least most of the time.

mediasorcerer · Oct 9, 2012, 01:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cadaveca

Done right, watercooling offers significantly better cooling, with lower noise, if you assemble your own loop.

Loops design and component choice can be a big task though, and many things can go wrong. It does also increase the overall maintainance required, but not in a big way, to me.

I got into watercooling because I wanted more speed. Why did I need more speed out of my PC? I bought the wrong stuff.

Haha! We all have done that before surely lol!!!

Asylum · Oct 9, 2012, 01:39 AM

There is only one real answer to this question.

That would be overclocking.

Why would you bother setting up water cooling if your not going to overclock.

PopcornMachine · Oct 9, 2012, 02:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Asylum

There is only one real answer to this question.

That would be overclocking.

Why would you bother setting up water cooling if your not going to overclock.

Well, I guess that's true. If not overclocking you probably won't be dealing with noise and heat.

But W/C just looks cool too.

MxPhenom 216 · Oct 9, 2012, 03:11 AM

Just watched a video of a guy checking temps of his newly water cooled 680, and it was running at 36c in Unigine Benchmark. That is fricking awesome!

MxPhenom 216 · Oct 9, 2012, 03:47 AM

I was bored and made a list of parts id get if I went water.

manofthem · Oct 9, 2012, 03:50 AM

Check your tubing size (1/2-3/4) and comp fitting sizes (1/2-5/8), as they need to be the same.

MxPhenom 216 · Oct 9, 2012, 03:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by manofthem

Check your tubing size (1/2-3/4) and comp fitting sizes (1/2-5/8), as they need to be the same.

nope, that 5/8 is the full outside width, it wont be the same as the tubing, as compression fittings are just fatter all together.

manofthem · Oct 9, 2012, 03:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MxPhenom 216

nope, that 5/8 is the full outside width, it wont be the same as the tubing, as compression fittings are just fatter all together.

We will see, perhaps I'm mistaken. My tubing is 1/2id 3/4od and my fittings are 1/2id 3/4od, and I don't see them fitting any other way.

MxPhenom 216 · Oct 9, 2012, 03:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by manofthem

We will see, perhaps I'm mistaken. My tubing is 1/2id 3/4od and my fittings are 1/2id 3/4od, and I don't see them fitting any other way.

Are yours compression fittings?

View Poll Results: I went to water cooling because....
of its cooling capabilities	51	54.84%
it is quieter	19	20.43%
it looks BAD ASS	16	17.20%
Money isn't an issue for me. Disposable income FTW	7	7.53%
Voters: 93. You may not vote on this poll

Processor:	Ci7 3930K
Motherboard:	RIVE + XSPC Wb
Cooling:	Dual 140x3 HTSF4 + MO-RA3 and TONS of Noctua fans (20+)
Memory:	Corsair Dominator GT 2133
Video Card:	Kryographics SLI Titans ;)
Hard Disk:	2x Corsair Force GT 120GB
Optical Drive:	wut
CRT/LCD Model:	Dell U3011 2560x1600 + Dell 2408WFP 1920x1200
Case:	Dimastech Bench EasyXL
Sound Card:	Xonar Essence STX with AKG K 701
PSU:	Corsair AX1200 (Enermax 1250+ Revo as backup)
Software:	Win7

Oct 8, 2012, 07:38 PM	#27
PopcornMachine Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: Los Angeles/Orange County CA Posts: 1,125 (0.82/day) Thanks: 1,991 Thanked 372 Times in 302 Posts System Specs	The main reason I went with custom water cooling was noise. My stock 6950 blower fan was fine unless you stressed. Then it sound like I was sitting on the wing of a jet. I had Echo CoolIt on the CPU, replaced that with block from XSPC RS240 kit and added a block to the graphics card. But I didn't have to do it just because of that. I could have deal with the noise other ways. The desire to try something I hadn't tried before was growing. And this was the excuse. Now I'm hooked. W/C is fun. And it is a lot quieter. Last edited by PopcornMachine; Oct 8, 2012 at 07:45 PM.

System Name:	Green-Blooded Vulcan
Processor:	I5 2500K @ 4.6 GHz
Motherboard:	Asus Maximus Gene-Z
Cooling:	XSPC Rasa 750 RS240 Kit & EK 6970 Water Block
Memory:	G.Skill 8GB DDR3 1600
Video Card:	Sapphire HD 6950 (900/1400)
Hard Disk:	Samsung Spinpoint F3 1TB
Case:	NZXT Vulcan
Sound Card:	On Board
PSU:	CORSAIR 650HX
Software:	Win 7 64-bit

System Name:	Prometheus
Processor:	Xeon W 3520 4.5ghz
Motherboard:	DFI Lanparty UT t3eH8
Cooling:	Xigmatek Dark Knight
Memory:	(3x8GB) 24GB Avexir Core series triple channel 1600mhz
Video Card:	MSI GTX470
Hard Disk:	OCZ Agility3 120, SS 1TB, SS 2TB
Optical Drive:	Pioneer DVD Dual layer burner R+RW (Firmware Upgrade)/Philips lightscribe DVD burner Dual layer
CRT/LCD Model:	Dell 2007FP
Case:	Xigmatek Utgard
Sound Card:	ASUS Xonar D2X 7.1 on Logitec X-540/Razer Carcharias
PSU:	Corsair HX1000
Software:	Windows8 x64 \|\|Poser7, Cinema4D, CS5, 3DSM10, Lightwave9, Bryce7
Benchmarks:	I'm such a tease

Oct 8, 2012, 07:33 PM	#26
radrok Join Date: Oct 2011 Location: Italy Posts: 1,903 (3.31/day) Thanks: 142 Thanked 463 Times in 365 Posts System Specs	I often take my MO-RA3 out for a walk cause it's just plain sexy. I also WC for performance of course :P

System Name:	My i7 Beast
Processor:	Intel Core i7 3930K
Motherboard:	Asus P9X79 Pro
Cooling:	Heatkiller 3.0 Nickel, three FC-7970 CSQ with an FC-link , D5 with EK X-top Rev2 & BIX Quad Radiator
Memory:	4 x 8GB Corsair Dominator GT DDR3-1866
Video Card:	Two Sapphire 7970's + Asus 7970
Hard Disk:	2 x 120GB Corsair Force 3 SSDs in Raid 0 + 500GB WD
Optical Drive:	Lite-On BR Reader
CRT/LCD Model:	Three Asus 24" VW246H LCD's
Case:	Silverstone TJ07
Sound Card:	Onboard
PSU:	Corsair AX1200
Software:	Windows 7 x64 Ultimate

System Name:	"Naked Ivy"
Processor:	i7-3570k Costa (4.7 Ghz 24/7), Now de-lidded and NAKED!
Motherboard:	GA-Z77X-UD5H (rev1.1)
Cooling:	SWTech 320 Rad, Modded 655 Pump, Koolance 345
Memory:	16GB 4x4 G.Skill CAS9 2133 Sniper
Video Card:	Powercolor HD 7870 (Core at 1200, 5% bump in voltage)
Hard Disk:	WD 320 / 500KS / 500KS / 640KS / 640LS / 640LS / 640LS / 1TBFAEX
Optical Drive:	LG DVD+-R
CRT/LCD Model:	24" DELL 2405FPW
Case:	Modded HAF 932
Sound Card:	Onboard + HD HDMI
PSU:	Corsair HX750 (love it)
Software:	Win 7 Ultimate
Benchmarks:	Almost stable @ 4.9 Ghz, working on benchies

Oct 8, 2012, 09:07 PM	#32
tacosRcool Join Date: May 2012 Location: WR, Georgia Posts: 770 (2.06/day) Thanks: 65 Thanked 58 Times in 50 Posts System Specs	I want liquid cooling __________________ I like nachos and frozen yogurt. -Fred Fredburger http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haoqEv9q_eo

System Name:	Computer of Computerness
Processor:	i7-2700K @ 4.22 Ghz
Motherboard:	Gigabyte Z68XP-UD3
Cooling:	Cooler Master Hyper 212+
Memory:	Samsung 8 GB DDR3 OC @1866 Mhz
Video Card:	Gigabyte GTX 670 OC
Hard Disk:	240 GB Kingston V+200 SSD, 1 TB Hitachi 7200 rpm HDD, 1 TB Samsung 7200 rpm HDD
Optical Drive:	Pioneer BDR-205
CRT/LCD Model:	Samsung ToC SyncMaster P2250
Case:	NZXT Phantom 410, Red
Sound Card:	Asus Xonar DG 5.1
PSU:	Corsair TX750 V2
Software:	Windows 8 Pro
Benchmarks:	3DMark 11: X3325 P9191 3DMark Vantage: P29926

Processor:	Intel i7 3770K @ 4.6ghz 1.256v
Motherboard:	Asus Maximus V Formula
Cooling:	Water
Memory:	2x4gb Patriot Viper 2133mhz 10-11-10-25 2T 1.55v
Video Card:	Sapphire HD 7970 1125/1575 1.14v
Hard Disk:	Crucial M4 128Gb / Corsair Force 3 120Gb / Samsung 240Gb / 2Tb Seagate
Optical Drive:	None
CRT/LCD Model:	Acheiva Shimian 27" IPS 2560x1440
Case:	Corsair 500R White
Sound Card:	Onboard
PSU:	NZXT Hale90 1Kw
Software:	Windows 8 x64

System Name:	THE MEDIAMACHINE
Processor:	i5-3570k
Motherboard:	Asus gene v z-77 matx.
Cooling:	Antec h20 620
Memory:	2x4gb g.skill ripjaws z 2400
Video Card:	h.i.s radeon 7950 reference 3 gb- hooray!!!
Hard Disk:	samsung 128gb~830 ssd. samsung 500gb hdrive.
Optical Drive:	samsung super writemaster
CRT/LCD Model:	22 inch tele.
Case:	circa 1996 grey rat box with no sides front.until my own is finished
Sound Card:	inbuilt creative.supreme effects 3
PSU:	thermaltake tt-500w
Software:	win 7 x64-
Benchmarks:	Coming soon

Oct 8, 2012, 10:09 PM	#38
manofthem Join Date: Jan 2011 Location: WPB, FL Posts: 3,338 (3.85/day) Thanks: 2,090 Thanked 2,515 Times in 1,277 Posts System Specs	I originally wanted water cooling because of how awesome it looked, saw a lot of amazing water setups, which is why I voted looks bad ass. However, I originally got an H60 when overclocking my 1090t to manage temps, as my zalman cooler just couldn't handle it anymore. Then, after getting my 2600k, I switched to a custom loop to improve again, as well as include my graphics cards. It does take more work and more money, but it's enjoyable. Now that I have a decent setup with quiet fans, it's a very quiet system, much quieter than air, usually only hearing the pump I say go for it, you have money's flowing anyway __________________ My Heatware "P.S. Why buy from Newegg...when you can buy from Sneeky!" -LiNKiN

System Name:	Manofthem-PC [] Manofthem-PC2
Processor:	i7 2600k @ 4.5 [] i7 3770k
Motherboard:	Asus P8P67 Pro [] MSI Z68GD55
Cooling:	Water [] Air
Memory:	Samsung 8GB 1866 [] Samsung 8GB 1866
Video Card:	2x 7970's [] 7870 LE
Hard Disk:	2x 830's 256GB / 1.5TB / 2TB [] 500GB
CRT/LCD Model:	Shimian Achieva QH270-Lite [] Acer 27HL
Case:	CM Haf 932 [] Blawkhawk Advanced
Sound Card:	SB X-Fi Titanium [] Onboard
PSU:	Corsair 1000HX [] XFX 550Pro
Software:	Windows 8 Pro x64 [] Windows 7 Ult x64

Oct 8, 2012, 10:27 PM	#39
cadaveca My name is Dave Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: The Great White North Posts: 10,773 (4.14/day) Thanks: 4,496 Thanked 5,227 Times in 3,209 Posts System Specs	Done right, watercooling offers significantly better cooling, with lower noise, if you assemble your own loop. Loops design and component choice can be a big task though, and many things can go wrong. It does also increase the overall maintainance required, but not in a big way, to me. I got into watercooling because I wanted more speed. Why did I need more speed out of my PC? I bought the wrong stuff. __________________ Gadgets, Phones, Tablets, Cameras, TVs, HiFi...NextPowerUp -Only real men play games THIS way.

System Name:	Eyefinity Gamer
Processor:	Intel i5 3570K @ 4.6 GHz
Motherboard:	ASUS Maximmus V Formula
Cooling:	Corsair H100
Memory:	16 GB G.Skill F3-2666C11Q-16GTXD
Video Card:	AMD Radeon HD7950 3GB x2 w/AMD Catalyst 12.10
Hard Disk:	OCZ Nocti 60GB mSATA, Crucial M4 120GB x2
Optical Drive:	LG BluRay/HD-DVD
CRT/LCD Model:	3x Dell U2412M
Case:	LianLi T60
Sound Card:	N/A
PSU:	Silverstone Strider 750W GOLD
Software:	Windows 8 Pro
Benchmarks:	Benchmarking is for suckers. ;)

System Name:	Sniper
Processor:	Intel Ivy Bridge i7 3770K
Motherboard:	Biostar TZ77A
Cooling:	total liquid cooling
Memory:	16GB Crucial Ballistix Tactical DDR3 1866
Video Card:	HIS HD7870 Turbo
Hard Disk:	2x Western Digital 300gb VRaptor HLFS Enterprise RAID 0
Optical Drive:	LG Super Multi Blue/Blue Ray burner
CRT/LCD Model:	HannsG HH231 23" & HP W2338H 23"
Case:	Cooler Master Sniper with side window
Sound Card:	On board
PSU:	Seasonic X series 750 watt total modular
Software:	Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit

Oct 9, 2012, 01:39 AM	#43
Asylum Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: South Carolina Posts: 2,685 (1.52/day) Thanks: 849 Thanked 654 Times in 501 Posts System Specs	There is only one real answer to this question. That would be overclocking. Why would you bother setting up water cooling if your not going to overclock. __________________ My Bad Company 2 team is recruiting. Stop by and check us out. -GuNS- CLAN HEATWARE LINK Rate My Rig

System Name:	KILLER
Processor:	Intel Core i7 970 @ 4.5Ghz
Motherboard:	EVGA X58 760 Classified
Cooling:	Water Cooling
Memory:	3x2Gig Kingston Hyper X 2100Mhz
Video Card:	EVGA GTX 580
Hard Disk:	2 X Vertex 2 60GB in RAID 0
Optical Drive:	2 x Sony DVD-RW
CRT/LCD Model:	24 in Gateway 1080 HD 1920X1200 2ms
Case:	Corsair 800D
Sound Card:	X-Fi Xtreme Gamer
PSU:	Antec 1200 Watt Modular
Software:	Windows 7 64 Bit
Benchmarks:	3DMark Vantage 37579

Oct 9, 2012, 03:11 AM	#45
MxPhenom 216 Knowledgeable Posting Whore Join Date: Aug 2010 Location: Seattle, WA Posts: 5,789 (5.81/day) Thanks: 1,284 Thanked 1,085 Times in 837 Posts System Specs	Just watched a video of a guy checking temps of his newly water cooled 680, and it was running at 36c in Unigine Benchmark. That is fricking awesome! __________________ Motocross is not just a sport, it's a lifestyle. File Server: Intel Pentium G630, 8GB PNY 1600, AsRock H77M Micro, Corsair CX430M, Vertex 2 90GB (OS), 2x WD Red 2TB in RAID1 “We will never know our full potential, unless we push ourselves to find it. -Travis Rice”

System Name:	My System
Processor:	Intel Core i5 2500k @ 4.5GHZ 1.36v
Motherboard:	AsRock Extreme4 Gen3 P67
Cooling:	Prolimatech Megahalem w/ Push/Pull Corsair SP120s and H2O GPU
Memory:	Corsair Dominator Plats 8GB 4GBx2 2133mhz 1.5v
Video Card:	.........................................................
Hard Disk:	Samsung 830 128GB SSD, Corsair Neutron 240GB, Samsung F3 500GB
Optical Drive:	Asus 24x SATA DVD
CRT/LCD Model:	Dell U2412M IPS 24" 1920 x 1200
Case:	Corsair Carbide Series 500r w/ 2x Corsair AF120 fans
Sound Card:	HT Omega Striker 7.1
PSU:	Corsair HX850 Gen1 Silver
Software:	Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit SP1
Benchmarks:	P33304 Vantage

Oct 9, 2012, 03:47 AM	#46
MxPhenom 216 Knowledgeable Posting Whore Join Date: Aug 2010 Location: Seattle, WA Posts: 5,789 (5.81/day) Thanks: 1,284 Thanked 1,085 Times in 837 Posts System Specs	I was bored and made a list of parts id get if I went water. __________________ Motocross is not just a sport, it's a lifestyle. File Server: Intel Pentium G630, 8GB PNY 1600, AsRock H77M Micro, Corsair CX430M, Vertex 2 90GB (OS), 2x WD Red 2TB in RAID1 “We will never know our full potential, unless we push ourselves to find it. -Travis Rice”

Oct 9, 2012, 03:50 AM	#47
manofthem Join Date: Jan 2011 Location: WPB, FL Posts: 3,338 (3.85/day) Thanks: 2,090 Thanked 2,515 Times in 1,277 Posts System Specs	Check your tubing size (1/2-3/4) and comp fitting sizes (1/2-5/8), as they need to be the same. __________________ My Heatware "P.S. Why buy from Newegg...when you can buy from Sneeky!" -LiNKiN

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