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The Rig: AMD 6000+ @ 3.553 ghz w/1.6 vcore, Asus M3A32-MVP MB, 2 Gigs Crucial Balistix Tracers (1066 mhz @ 1184) memory, 2 WD SATA Raptors in raid 0, 2 Visiontek HD3870's (@ 864/1359) in Crossfire, 750 watt PSU.
Water Cooled: 1 Swiftech MCP355, 1 MCP350 Pumps w/Petra's Tops, D-Tek Fuzion CPU Block, 2 MCW60 GPU blocks, Black Ice Extreme 360 & 240 Rads, 5 141 CFM Delta fans, Swiftech Micro Res.
All inside and outside (lol) a Chieftec Dragon Aluminum case.
Nice rig man! :)
Rebuilt my loop!
that's a looooot of elbows... :P
love the case itself, tho
Flow is still very, very good. Not a single drop in temps.
holy elbows Cptn Vortex!
http://www.sixtiescity.com/SciFilm/Images/MTV077.jpg
that is hilarious!Quote:
Originally Posted by Origin_Unknown
Seriously, the longer I'm in WC'ing the more I realize that every loop is different and tubing/pump speed/elbows/etc. affect them all differently. I think as long as you know how it performs with and without the elbows and are fine with the difference (which of course you are if temps don't change), then go for it.
Agreed. Plus that pump is crazy powerfull. Like a garden hose on steroids
you mean has crazy flow. its not a good pump for high restriction. however, an iWaki RD-30 is like a garden hose on crack.
Hi all! Here are a few pictures of my computer. I hope you like them.
Nice job.... Love how you mounted the Res. just above the pump.
Did mine the same way ;)
http://8d.dk/nano/files/DSC01568.PNG
I lost my back plate for my Apogee GT thats why i use the NH-U12F for now, and am forced to use the x4 PCI-E slot on the Cmmando.
Why can't you use the x16 slot :confused: :confused: Also, why do you only have 1 fan on the radiator?Quote:
Originally Posted by nullface
hate to bump an old pic but can someone tell me what fans these are? i've been trying to find them?Quote:
Originally Posted by >>>ANGs<<<
could be some nanoxia fans
My first post ever and you lucky people are the first to see what I have been working on, I am new to water cooling but I dont like doing things by half so when I couldnt find a res I liked I decided to make my own. It cost an awful lot but the result speaks for it self:D
http://i160.photobucket.com/albums/t...drive/Res2.jpg
I started with a 3.6 kilo bronze pipe (bronze is 85% copper so no problem having it in a loop) and got a engineer to machine it smooth and cut threads into both ends. Then I got some 25mm blocks of perspex and got them spun round and threads cut into them - not easy to do with perspex - there is also a groove at the base of the thread for a o ring to seal the end caps. Brass 1/2 inch hose barbs are fitted.
http://i160.photobucket.com/albums/t...ldrive/Res.jpg
I spent around 10 hours sanding it smooth and a polisher gave it a final polish, its like a mirror now:D
http://i160.photobucket.com/albums/t...drive/Res3.jpg
I estimate it will hold around 2 litres of fluid, i cant test it yet as I am waiting on parts to complete my loop but hopefully it will work ok. Hope you like it.
is that a koolance res?
I'm guessing it will acts like a passive cooler as well as a reservoir:up:
he made it himself :rolleyes:Quote:
Originally Posted by bugkalot
nice res btw :D
Definately Nanoxias! Available in 1250 and 2000 speedQuote:
Originally Posted by Flip_Lx
@ fragger
its beautiful, very nice.. Looks like you polished the :banana::banana::banana::banana: out of that res..
great work
hot res. reminds me a bit of the Cape reservoirs but not quite as aluminum, or as small.
Carl: Nice setup! And hey Sweclockers ftw :P
@Fragger - Amazing rez. Sooo shiny and so professional looking.
damn that rez holds 2 liters??!!!!! You must have a big case. A realllllly big case.