Not liking the copper+Alu idea, Can we get some information about that ?
Not liking the copper+Alu idea, Can we get some information about that ?
Hmm 1 rad aint gonna help us enthusiast much at all.
The market this is targeting is full of junk ATM, sure you could get better but at that price and it being a kit it should do just fine. I feel it's for people wanting to dabble in water and get slightly better performance.
Also i would like to know about the noise level, after using a Swiftech compact the noise is what put me off.
be great for an SFF case
if its quiet?
ps. gatecrasher whos your avatar?
/randomnessend
Redbeard, do you have a release date for this cooler?
Aluminum radiator = disaster. Even more skeptical of performance because copper radiators are always better than aluminum, and this thing seems to have better than copper performance for the size.
Any idea when this is being shipped out to reviewers? Looks like something I wanna get for an htpc build.
I dont think Corsair is that stupid tbh to mix that in the same flow of water...
I might want this if the price is right, just to get rid of my big air cooler and get more space around the socket for other things <.< So for me it's enough if it out-performs my Cooler Master V8 by a degree or 2
http://www.frozencpu.com/products/91...M3_CWCH50.html
Which is basically the 50 pounds its advertised at.
Also the V8 is a terrible heatsink. I'm sorry that you bought it :(
indeed. everyone knows about galvanic corrosion by now.
that would kill the price/performance ratio big time if they started with copper, bigger rads etc.... I suppose this kit is ideal for mild OC's and is excellent for htpc cases.
That's not the reason Corsair launched this, like stated before, this is for those that want to get a slightly better cooling unit then most air coolers. On top of that the ease of installation might play a big part in it's popularity.
Hoping for a sample soon ,though there is already a big number of reviewers
waiting in the queue :D
I'm liking the idea of this. Considering even a basic Swiftech setup ( as in DIY ) is 2-3x more in terms of cost, if it performs as stated it should be a pretty niffty unit. I'm mostly curious about how much air flow is required to dissapte the heat off a quad. I've always approached watercooling in the name of low noise myself, performance was always second but I might be alone on that :p
wow, increidibly cheap ( u$60 aprox, right? ). I would use it in my cruncher which is braking my years and does not allow me to sleep
Couple more reviews:
http://www.fudzilla.com/index.php?op...4373&Itemid=40
http://hothardware.com/Articles/Aset...System/?page=1
Looks very good indeed.
Hmmmm would be nice if compare this to coolit domino,wonder which one is better
Looks really nice... Those tests are adding a 8800GTX into the loop thou, I want too see a test where they only cool the CPU.
My fantasy would be that they used the AM2/AM2+/AM3 mounting to install it on the CPU - super easy installation, bye west backplate and removing motherboard! I really think I am getting one of these.
nice, 20,000 guaranteed longevity (pretty much 5 n half years 24/7) from the OEM of the product which is really nice!!!! need MOAR proper reviews
Guess they used 2x120mm rad in this test.Quote:
In the Asetek LCLC we use a low pressure drop system and the benefit is that the system is ultra flexible. For instance with only one pump the LCLC is capable of cooling 2x 130W CPU’s and 2x 240W graphics adaptors – or in other words providing flow for 4 cold plates and removing 750W!