Quote Originally Posted by NaeKuh View Post
i wanna make an assumption. It might not be correct, so dont flame me for it.

But from what i noticed, is my d-tek seems to have a max performance on flow. Meaning, if i crank my pumps up more, i get hardly any beneifits in temps. But on the apogeeGTX, its more senstive to flow.

Either way, both are great blocks. I have both, i use both. Well the GTX is stilling on my desk, but i may swap out my cr.. i mean apogee... *looking at gabe break his pencil* for the GTX in some future.

But anyhow, any chances of a petlier swap on the MCW-6500T??? Im sure your also interested in this too iany. The 226W wont be enough for a quad core according to all the pro's over at the TEC forum.

You are correct. Me adding more pumping power really does very little for the D-Tek Fuzion. On the other hand, if I were to use a MCP655/D5 pump and turn it down to the "1" setting, the GT/GTX would suffer; well, so would the FuZion, but I think you got my point.

Regarding the 226W peltier, I have no used the MCW6500T so I mustn't comment on what I don't have first hand experience.

PhillyBoy tells me that someone has brought his Kentsfield up to 3.9 Ghz fully stable (ie, not just for suicide runs) with the MCW6500T. That is extremely impressive and I am envious.

On the other hand, there are a lot of people b-ing and moaning about how inadequate the 226W is. One notable person is the XS member in the TEC section that cannot get his E6600 to 4 Ghz. Granted, it isn't as though anyone issued a guaranty of 4.0 Ghz for any cpu lol

The problem with a 436W TEC for example is that the Meanwell S320 is no longer useful. And, if members in the TEC section are right, if a high quality PSU like a PC Power & Cooling 1kW-SR will burn up its wires supporting such a TEC, what other appealing options are there?