I will post some piccies later on...
http://users.telenet.be/OAP2/1366%20...tech%20002.jpg
http://users.telenet.be/OAP2/1366%20...tech%20005.jpg
Exterior looks alike, but inside it's totally different... can't wait to test these blocks...
Printable View
I will post some piccies later on...
http://users.telenet.be/OAP2/1366%20...tech%20002.jpg
http://users.telenet.be/OAP2/1366%20...tech%20005.jpg
Exterior looks alike, but inside it's totally different... can't wait to test these blocks...
you are our God Martin, the way you tested them things is just awesome man... top notch ! I will do a more simple approach to it all, as I'm not an engineer and not really fascinated by graphs and flow rates... just raw numbers...
I can't do the thermal testing like I did. My A/C unit is in storage. I also complete redid my test bench, so I have nothing to compare to. The only thing I could really do now is take some pictures and do a pressure drop test for restriction.
Yep..Enzotech was kind enough to send me a production sample a while back. Unfortunately it wasn't until after I finished my Q6600 testing. This is what I have on hand, it's been sitting quietly in the closet with the other goodies.
http://img3.imageshack.us/img3/760/lunasamplevc1.jpg
Can the led be changed out on the Luna?
I looked at their tutorial on killing the flashing, and it looks like they are 3mm LED's mounted close to the pcb. If you're handy de-soldering/soldering, you could do it, but it's not a cake walk. It shows them here: http://enzotechnology.com/disableflashing.htm
BTW, any more pics/info/data on the Phoenix?
Question: Is the Enzotech Phoenix = the Enzotech Luna Rev. A by any chance?
Thanks for the info. :)
The heatkiller is a great block and you'll be very happy with it :up:
Has anyone seen the Phoenix listed anywhere?
http://www.madshrimps.be/?action=get...76&articID=931
At Madshrimps the newer Phoenix seems to have performed worse than the Luna Rev. A. Strange. I would've thought the longer spikes would've improved cooling. Perhaps some other variable affected their results. Regardless, I want this cooler. They have a nice, inexpensive 1366 socket bracket out, too.
Also, here is a link to how you can disable the flashing very easily, and look at the leds too, in case you want to change them:
http://www.enzotechnology.com/disableflashing.htm
FYI,
I sent my Enzo package of goodies on to Skinnee for his review when he has time. They are very nice blocks, I especially like the solid copper construction, something just feels right about an all copper block:up:
There seem to be several versions of the Phoenix. I have crosschecked with eg Skinee and his block looks different on the inside. So this one of the reasons I have not included the Phoenix block in the conclusion. I have retested this block several times and on my setup this version doesn't cut it... New base blocks have been confirmed by Enzotech for the final versions
Skinnee I might be retakeing math, but In "Testing: LGA1366 Shootout (14 CPU Blocks, 10 done, 5 to go)" it just dont add up :p