D_o_S
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- Joined
- Aug 27, 2005
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| Processor | AMD Opteron 144 |
|---|---|
| Motherboard | DFI Lanparty nF4 SLI-DR Expert |
| Cooling | Watercooled - Alphacool Nexxxos XP, BIX2, Eheim HPPS |
| Memory | 2x 512MB OCZ PC 3200EL Platinum Rev.2 (TCCD) |
| Video Card(s) | 2x Gainward GeForce 6800 Ultra (430/1200) |
| Storage | 4x WD Raptor 740GD in RAID 0 |
| Display(s) | Eizo FlexScan L768 |
| Case | CM Stacker |
| Audio Device(s) | Audigy 2 |
| Power Supply | Silverstone Zeus ST65ZF |
Trends in waterblock design don't change often. Until recently, it was thought that jet-impingement was the best way to go for achieving the lowest temperature when cooling a processor. Then came along quad-core CPUs, and it became evident that we must look at other ways of cooling these beasts – their core surface is very large, so waterblock designers were forced to return to old-school, large surface area waterblocks. The Apogee GT is one of the first blocks that attempts to offer jet-impingement performance from a block relying on a simple array of copper pins – can it succeed?
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