Nanofluid tested with three different temperatures on a Q6600

[gillbot]

As interesting as all this has been, I'll stick with good old distilled water. Distilled easier to deal with and the Nano Fluid's improvment gains don't seem to worth the added cost and hassle.

I'm sure there's a market for it though, and good luck to you.

andyc

That's been my stance all along. Seems like a load of hype to me.

okey excuse me im a legend on anandtech for h2o also the cases and cooling mod.

just who are you giving nano fluid to on anandtech thats loving it? (if its chris you will never see a review on it)

Infact i can only think of 5 people on AT who would be able to test a LC system, and none of them have nano fluid.

Also im very skeptical about this stuff.

Why? cuz any answer you've given us was with a shaddy wrong backwards answer.

Volumne not being important in any system is really funny. Volumne holds delta, more volumne the more work the system needs to do bring coolant temps up.

Your coolant would be at best for LOW FLOW systems which is NOT LOW VOLUMNE systems. And if your saying we can use a smaller radiator, then no, smaller radiators still dictate to faster fans regardless of any coolant used. So no, your statement is completely wrong.

Sorry we arent like TOMS hardware who accept blind truths. A lot of us here are probably WAY more experienced then you, and have been cringing at your comments. If you want to promote this product, lets speak to the guy who developed it. Because from the sounds of things, your the guy who is marketing(PR), and not in RnD.

So i want to know who your source testing is at anandtech, because i dont like people using my forum name without proper backing up.

Good points... but he said the mixture was the same density (or nearly) as water?

But anyways... what we need to know is what is the hardness and does it decrease with the size of the grain at these particular sizes.

When you decrese somethings size, Naekuh, it becomes virtually harder but after a critical size hardness decreases. Sounds mad but true.

Density is irrelevant, you can etch materials with water and suspended sponges given enough velocity. I think the overall evasiveness and butchering of the properties of cooling have NaeKuh honed in like a rabid squirrel on a trashcan. He smells BS and reltem is just being more and more evasive and butchering his replies.