want to cool q6600 @ 4ghz

[atul.pilot]

hey guys i am using intel q6600 go stepping processor,asus p5kc motherboard,nvedia 8800 gt graphics card,2 gb ddr transcent value ram of 800 mhz and an fully transparent acrylic pc case.

i dont really know how much the heat will be generated in watts by the q6600 go stepping processor at 4 ghz , as my room temperature varies from 25c to 38c.

i want to cool my cpu,gpu with t.e.c.cooling and mobo,ram,powersupply,harddisk with water cooling.

as i am new to t.e.cs i want suggestions regarding the watt rating of the 2 Peltier diode that should be used,powersupply rating for the 2 Peltier diode and the water pump, block designs, the way to install the blocks on my mobo with the apparatus and suggestions for the water pump to be used for the setup.

i will be using cpu block,gpu block both of them having two independent t.e.c in them,south bridge and north bridge block,power supply block , ram heat spreaders and the hard disk block , all of them will be water cooled.

last thing is that i will be making all the blocks here in my workshop so i will be a great diy project for me so i will need suggestions regarding the block design.

thanks in advance guys.

[makaka]

Forget about tec go with phase change , your CPU will eat around 200w . AND for some cooling you will require at least one peltier with 400w ,
SO overall 400w(peltier)+ 200w (CPu) , a tone of electricity for around 10c (load).
The geforce 8800GT (if overclocked ) will require about the same peltier as your processor .
So overall 1200w that u have to cool , u will need at least 3 radiator (PA120.3) ,2 pumps (D5) witch cost alone about 150+450 =600$ + over 50$ per month electricity . Get a small water chiller or go with phase , since they are a lot easier in use .
Note peltier is one of the hardest way to cool hardware especially with modern cpu and VGA witch can eat easily 200w .
I hope that u understand , forgive my bad English .
People usually think that peltier cooling is a cheap subzero temp but they are wrong (Note : i was one of them :-) )

[littleowl]

Forget about tec go with phase change , your CPU will eat around 200w . AND for some cooling you will require at least one peltier with 400w ,
SO overall 400w(peltier)+ 200w (CPu) , a tone of electricity for around 10c (load).
The geforce 8800GT (if overclocked ) will require about the same peltier as your processor .
So overall 1200w that u have to cool , u will need at least 3 radiator (PA120.3) ,2 pumps (D5) witch cost alone about 150+450 =600$ + over 50$ per month electricity . Get a small water chiller or go with phase , since they are a lot easier in use .
Note peltier is one of the hardest way to cool hardware especially with modern cpu and VGA witch can eat easily 200w .
I hope that u understand , forgive my bad English .
People usually think that peltier cooling is a cheap subzero temp but they are wrong (Note : i was one of them :-) )

+1

But if you dead set on tec cooling then I suggest you look into a meanwell power supply and search ebay for a tec. Then keep in mind you will need to make your own water block if you get a 62mm tec. If you get a 50mm then it will work on several waterblocks.

[Uncle Jimbo]

+1

But if you dead set on tec cooling then I suggest you look into a meanwell power supply and search ebay for a tec. Then keep in mind you will need to make your own water block if you get a 62mm tec. If you get a 50mm then it will work on several waterblocks.

I think the Wintsch labs 62mm block is still available -
Exhausted Mule knows them pretty well - see
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...78&postcount=6

[makaka]

I think the Wintsch labs 62mm block is still available -
Exhausted Mule knows them pretty well - see
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...78&postcount=6

The link do not work

[Uncle Jimbo]

The link do not work

Here's te original

If your going the 437 TEC route I'm selling a block that's specifically made for the application. It's a little more expensive but you'll save money in the long run since it has all the right hardware to get you started.

if you can't view the for sale section, its this block here: http://www.wintschlabs.com/ArcticWeb.html Well made and probably your best bet if your looking to go tec.

Pm me if your interested

also try these
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...9&postcount=21

[makaka]

Well never heared about this cooler , but 299.99 is almost 300$ witch is a lot for a tec and a water block , for those money u can get already a second hand phase change unit (-30 . -20 load) or a water block (D-tec v2 70$) + pump D3 (70$)+ Radiator (120 $) + a few peltier module 420 and 320 w . Happy to see u again Uncle Jimbo , and thanks again for your help (in my TEC topic)

[jcool]

If you go phase change, be sure that you get a unit that can hold more than 200W. Most people assume a Q6600 eats around 200W at 4Ghz, but mine is at 250W with only 1,45V. Of course CPUs are different, and I definitely got one of the power-hungry kind.
But better safe than sorry... I am kinda limited by my unit being "only" capable of 230W heatload.

[littleowl]

I think the Wintsch labs 62mm block is still available -
Exhausted Mule knows them pretty well - see
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...78&postcount=6

yes the Wintsch labs artic web is still for sale. and it is a very good waterblock but I don't know if it has a 775 hold down.

Well never heared about this cooler , but 299.99 is almost 300$ witch is a lot for a tec and a water block , for those money u can get already a second hand phase change unit (-30 . -20 load) or a water block (D-tec v2 70$) + pump D3 (70$)+ Radiator (120 $) + a few peltier module 420 and 320 w . Happy to see u again Uncle Jimbo , and thanks again for your help (in my TEC topic)

a fuzion is only a 50mm it will not hold a 62mm tec. also a 320w tec will not hold a Q6600 at 4ghz. If it would then I would have my tec on my quad.

If you go phase change, be sure that you get a unit that can hold more than 200W. Most people assume a Q6600 eats around 200W at 4Ghz, but mine is at 250W with only 1,45V. Of course CPUs are different, and I definitely got one of the power-hungry kind.
But better safe than sorry... I am kinda limited by my unit being "only" capable of 230W heatload.

you running a B3?? sound just like my B3. the G0 is way way cooler! I was so surprised

[jcool]

Lol no, that's the thing... I'm running a L749 Vid 1,225 G0.

[makaka]

a fuzion is only a 50mm it will not hold a 62mm tec. also a 320w tec will not hold a Q6600 at 4ghz. If it would then I would have my tec on my quad.

Yeah i know fusion is 55mm / 55mm , u can get a hot plate under it in order to increase the contact space between the peltier hot side and the dtec water block

[Uncle Jimbo]

Yeah i know fusion is 55mm / 55mm , u can get a hot plate under it in order to increase the contact space between the peltier hot side and the dtec water block

If you are doing a custom setup, you can put a spacer on the cold side to get clearance on the board and use 2 TECs, with either one or two water blocks. That way, you can get to a much more efficient TEC setup.

With two 19933 TECs running at 12V, you can get CoP of 1. You move 250W with a 30C dT for total input of 250W, a total heat load of 500W. I have seen people get .05C/W or better from that block. A single PA120 can deliver .018C/W or better. So using 2 Fuzion blocks on the hot side (.025C/W), total thermal resistance to ambient is around .04C/W. With a 500W load and 25C ambient, that gives a hot side temp of 45C, and a cold side of 15C.

You could run those in series off of a meanwell 24, or in parallel from a standard PSU. Either way, the draw is not big - less than 12A per TEC or 12A total at 24V.

[makaka]

RIght this will be a lot better . 2 tec @ low volt are better than one with high volt , moreover easier to cool , and temp will be much more better .