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Corsair Hydro Series H60 (CW-9060036-WW) Liquid CPU Cooler - $52.99 after $15 Rebate + FS
Newegg.com [newegg.com]
- Corsair Hydro Series H60 (CW-9060036-WW) Liquid CPU Cooler for $52.99 after $15 Rebate
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Give Feedback Model: Corsair Hydro Series H60 Liquid CPU Cooler
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If you are going vertical, you need to make sure the radiator connections are on the bottom and position the radiator so that the CPU is below the top of the radiator (like in the middle). almost every picture you see is done incorrectly. even the stuff put out by manufacturers.
If you are going vertical, you need to make sure the radiator connections are on the bottom and position the radiator so that the CPU is below the top of the radiator (like in the middle). almost every picture you see is done incorrectly. even the stuff put out by manufacturers.
The pump is going to have no problem moving water uphill because it's going to benefit from the siphon action of any water moving downhill ahead of it. Top mounting is nice because you benefit from convection action, but I don't feel like that's what you were getting at.
The pump is going to have no problem moving water uphill because it's going to benefit from the siphon action of any water moving downhill ahead of it. Top mounting is nice because you benefit from convection action, but I don't feel like that's what you were getting at.
Watch this video. they made viewports and filled to the same specs as aio manufacturers. it clearly shows why the only appropriate way to vertical mount is as I described (when i say vertical mount i mean a front style vertical mount). No AIO is free of air and you need to manage that air. on a flat mount the air will pool at the highest points in the radiator which is perfectly fine. in a vertical front mount the air will pool at the top of your radiator. if the in and outlet are at the top, the air will sit up there and that impededes waterflow and casuses trickle noise. if your cpu is ever the highest point of the system the air will collect on the waterblock and reduce flow and prevent proper cooling
https://www.youtube.com/watch?fea...ame
i also believe their is air permeation over time so you will slowly introduce more air into the system.
Watch this video. they made viewports and filled to the same specs as aio manufacturers. it clearly shows why the only appropriate way to vertical mount is as I described (when i say vertical mount i mean a front style vertical mount). No AIO is free of air and you need to manage that air. on a flat mount the air will pool at the highest points in the radiator which is perfectly fine. in a vertical front mount the air will pool at the top of your radiator. if the in and outlet are at the top, the air will sit up there and that impededes waterflow and casuses trickle noise. if your cpu is ever the highest point of the system the air will collect on the waterblock and reduce flow and prevent proper cooling
https://www.youtube.com/watch?fea...ame
i also believe their is air permeation over time so you will slowly introduce more air into the system.
The problem with doing it off the bottom is your cables will be blocking the airflow. I definitely have mine mounted that way and don't get any trickle noises. I'll keep an eye on it though.
And it's not like it's just the RAM. A small water block is far easier to work around in a variety of situations than a big ass metal fin tower. Everything from swapping fans to replacing a PSU is easier without that thing in the way.
You might get slightly better cooling out of an air cooler at this price, but it's probably not enough to make any actual difference in the performance of your PC.
Pretty much my point.
And it's not like it's just the RAM. A small water block is far easier to work around in a variety of situations than a big ass metal fin tower. Everything from swapping fans to replacing a PSU is easier without that thing in the way.
You might get slightly better cooling out of an air cooler at this price, but it's probably not enough to make any actual difference in the performance of your PC.
Working on that, versus this [anandtech.com]? No thanks.
Or the M.2 drive that would be in between that cooler and the GPU.
You guys are welcome to keep your massive radiators. I greatly prefer the convenience of a sealed water block, and Corsair makes the best ones I've used.
This thing is within a degree or three of the best air coolers (https://www.guru3d.com/articles_p...ew