You can bow the block without the nozzle.
Take the block apart and place a washer between the top two "layers" at the inlet.
*searches for link*
FOUND
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...3&postcount=24
Printable View
You can bow the block without the nozzle.
Take the block apart and place a washer between the top two "layers" at the inlet.
*searches for link*
FOUND
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...3&postcount=24
The included washer at the nozzle kit does not bow anything I gues. It ist much too thin. It only tightens the way for the water.
Yes, the gasket is there to stop the leakage into the chamber. To bow it, you need a thicker o-ring (1.6mm i think).
The o-ring used in the D-tek is very special I guess. Can you just take another simple thicker O-ring?
yup, I used one from a spare barb, in the link I gave I think a washer from an EK barb was used to bow the block.
Does anybody know, when will be the nozzle kit back to stock in Petra's?
Friend on mine will buy it(and FuZion+D5:) ) and bring it to Estonia:D
Here in North-East EU it is extremely hard to get this kind on stuff:D
Over-clock-uk has the nozzles on stock.
I ordered them to germany and it took about 5 days delivery with Paypal payed at once.
http://www.over-clock.co.uk/acatalog/dtek_blocks.html
Sharka has them in stock. I saw (and got) them on Friday and appeared to have plenty.
http://www.sharkacomputers.com/dtekfuzion.html
Yeah, they're pretty much around the outlets now.
Petra's has them back in. So does Tom at Chilled PC for the UK side of things.
hi guys, i'm going to put on a new rig with an E6850 and D-Tek FuZion with nozzle. which nozzle is better to cool the E6850? any advice?
thank you in advance.
I think overall consensus is that the 4.5mm nozzle is the best overall right?
but for Quad it is the quad-Nozzle! Isn´t it? :)
Sure! I just missunderstood your sentence
Thought you mean any processor ;)Quote:
I think overall consensus is that the 4.5mm nozzle is the best overall right?
sry
so i go with 4,5mm nozzle on the dual core on the E6850 and, of course, the specific Quad-Core one for QXXXX:)
thank you very much guys, precious as always :up:
I got my nozzles from Petra's yesterday and installed the quad-split nozzle. After opening the block up (lost my original hex tool, haven't bothered to find another), I saw it was pretty gunky, so I cleaned 'er and reassembled.
The catch is my computer is in total disarray; I'm waiting on my 8800GT from step-up (coming Tuesday) to put my loop back together and test. Also waiting for my lapping kit from EasyPCKits.com to lap the Q6600. Then I will provide numbers. :)
Did a little testing:
Q6600 G0 (lapped) @ 3.6 1.45v using mx-2.
Without
Idle 40,39,36,36
Load (p95 5 mins) 55,56,51,50
Quad nozzle + seal
Idle 39,39,35,35
Load(p95 5 mins) 54,54,49,49
4.5mm + seal
Idle 36,36,34,34
Load (p95 5 mins) 51,51,47,47
Certainly seems like the 4.5mm nozzle works better than the quad nozzle in my case.:shrug:
Weird... In my own case, the quad worked better than the 4.5mm one (2-3 degrees less). I guess the flow restriction is too much to make it effective. However, I have a EK FC8800 GTS in the same look unlike yours, which may account for the differences.
What were the ambients for all 3 tests?
I had better results with the quadsplit Nozzle.
I had ~450l/h before and have now ~350l/h Loop is CPU only.
Temps decreased about 3°C per Core
This will be my first WC setup.
D-tek Fuzion
MCW60
Thermochill PA120.2
Micro Res
Swiftech MCP655/D5 Vario
I have a e6600 and a 8800GT
What nozzle should i use? Will 4.5 increase my gpu temps by alot?