Best mix would be to start the loop with 1-2 drops of PTNuke and have a killcoil inside the loop somewhere. Like that, when the drop(s) of Nuke fade out, the silver ion content from the coils would have been building up to do it's job. This setup is about as low maintenance as possible.
We've learned over time that Fester is only willing to hand out samples of their products to reviewers that will give their products favorable reviews, by whatever means necessary. Here are 2 such rigged reviews.
http://www.bjorn3d.com/read.php?cID=1704&pageID=7761 Not sure why this twit decided to try windshield washer fluid as a coolant but he did. I'm guessing it might have something to do with not being right in the head.
http://www.bit-tech.net/modding/2008...uid_shootout/1
...and as far as non conductive claims, here's the truth about that.
Well, I think 1 DDC 3.25 should be good enough to get you ~1GPM but 2 will be enough to pretty much guarantee 1.5GPM minimum.
For each tube to part connection you want, you'll need 1 male and 1 female. . .so for each part (say a rad), you'll need 2 male and 2 female.
Good decision on the XSPC. As for the FrozenQ, meh...not really my style. Just beware, he has had a handful of res's that developed some problems. . .bad glue joints, damaged CCFL, etc. Most of which I recalling him taking care of.
Nickel plating is the most common method. There is also stuff like Brasso and Tarn-X that you can rub onto the sides and non contact points of the bottom that will slow or prevent the oxidation process. You do not want to put it on any of the contact points or inside the water channel inside the block as it will hurt thermal transfer. Honestly though, the discoloration doesn't affect thermal transfer, so it boils down to a bling factor.
The most important thing is no matter how long it feels like it's taking, never rush. Take your time setting up and you'll avoid having to RMA expensive stuff and wait even longer.
Is there a reason for the Magicool rads? Swiftech makes the sizes your after for a little cheaper and they work a little better, and more importantly, they're in stock.![]()







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