First Rig.Temps
Hi everybody. I really like these forms. You guy's have some good info. I have learned alot in the past week. Just thought I would
let yall see what I havebeen doing. Here is a few pics of my Wc setup. I should have it running this weekend. If everything goes well. Just got my MO and ram this week. Asus A7V333 and XMS3000. I am useing blocks from Dtec. The Spir@l and the first geforce block that Danny made. They both flow very well. On the Spri@l block I got Danny to put on a copper top. I am just going on and on. I am getting very excited about getting this rig going. If yall see anything I am doing wrong. Let me know. Thanks in advance for any help. V http://www.villagephotos.com/viewpub...asp?id_=326869 http://www.villagephotos.com/viewpub...asp?id_=292096 |
looking really really nice !
the radiators you use looks great an probably will perform that way to. im looking to build a similar setup as soon as i get myself the economy to do it. |
Hell yeah it look's good. That's quite nice :)
But why dual radiators? Don't you think that one is enough? |
Nothing wrong with dual rads, I'm thinking about it myself!
It looks very nice. I like the way the 2 rads fit. How about mounting the top rad upside down, to limit the length of the tubing, and to avoid routing a tube all around the duct? Are you fixing to use the rads in parallel? What pump are you going to use? |
looks nice dude
i was thinking about a 2 rad setup for my next case and 2 pumps seprating my gpu and chipset blocks off from my cpu pump and rad for cpu seprate pump and rad for gpu and chipset infact i was thinking about the using the very case u have...looks like everything fits very nice |
Very nice man, I like it alot.
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I am going to use a Danner 500gph. Also out of the pump I am useing a 5/8" Y fitting. Each one will go to rads then one to cpu and the other to geforce block. Then out of both blocks to another
Y fitting to res. Then back to pump. I just mounted my pump relay behind hard drive mount. Also I havebeen thinking about putting a 90 deg on bottom rad also and push hot air out the bottom. I think I have enough room for air to get out when I install the wheels on the case. Still got alot of work to do and so little time. I just have to make time. Can't stand it much longer. Thanks everybody, V Also I will post some more pics later!!!! |
I can't quite picture the hose configuration....do you have a design (drawing, bitmap, etc.)? Are you planning to run the RADs in serial or parallel?
Also, I like that case. I think that it's the same one that I have. Does the mobo tray slide out? Good use of the space though. |
Drawing
This is not the best drawing.
No it doesn't have a slide out tray. I wish it did. http://www.villagephotos.com/viewpub...asp?id_=337028 |
OK....gotcha now. But I have a suggestion.....
Try this... http://members.cox.net/webmaster-cch...image2-MOD.JPG I don't think that the GPU would put out so much heat that it would "contaminate" the coolant for your CPU, plus it's going to the next RAD, so you shoul be good to go. Plus, I think that it will give you a little neater setup, and may even be cooler. The flow rate with that pump might be a problem, though. But maybe not. Just a thought. |
That setup looks awesome! Thats a great idea with the two rads, ive never thought of that before. How is that case, does it look good, or awkward and too big. I am getting the smaller version but after seeing that i might reconsider.
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Case
It's a very tall case. 27" but it has alot of room for my setup. I wanted to get a server case so I could put water on one side and all the computer stuff on the other. Those server case I was looking at where to expensive. I only payed 60 bucks for this Cheiftech with 400 watt antec. O by the way this case is heavy.
When I get everything inside I better have the wheels on. That's gonna make it 28-1/2" tall. It will just fit under my desk. With about a 1/2" to spare. :eek: |
wow, nice plans man!
One suggestion, why go all the way up from the gpu to the rad, then back down to the cpu, then back up to the pump? It might be an idea to just go gpu - cpu - rad - pump |
I don't think that the GPU would put out so much heat that it would "contaminate" the coolant for your CPU, plus it's going to the next RAD, so you shoul be good to go. Plus, I think that it will give you a little neater setup, and may even be cooler. The flow rate with that pump might be a problem, though. But maybe not. Just a thought. [/b][/quote]
Thanks. That's a great idea. I will try it this weekend and some other ways also. I want to get the best flow I can and still have a clean look. I have got alot of work to do. I worked on it last night. Got my pump wired in. I am going to put my new hardware together tonight to get everything up and running before I install in the WC rig. So when I fire up the first time. It will have ready to rock. Saturday is all water flow testing and setup. I am trying to borrow a flow meter but if I can't I will just use the one gl flow test. Have yall tried timing for flow? (500gph is 8.3gpm is .14gbs.) I used this to flow just the pump at one foot and got 450gph. Not to bad for a mag drive. Then I flowed the blocks at one foot and got about 164gph. Well hell got to work. That sucks. I think I am getting sick Boss. Need to go home. Cough,Cough!! |
You'll get better performance from your original idea of running the rads in parallel.
The flow rate drop is normal. 164 is very nice. Avoid elbows at all costs. |
I wish I could get that kinda flow out of the complete system with rads and everything else. I will see saturday morning.
:drool: |
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And I was suggesting that 500GPH might be too fast to be truly effective. From what I've read best performance comes from about half that (depending on the rig). N'est-ce pas? |
Well, it's simple really: the waterblock benefits from a higher flow rate, as it keeps the block as close to the water temp as possible.
The rad benefits from a lower flow rate, because the longer the hot water is in the rad, the longer it can be cooled. So if you run your rads in parallel, then you've just reduced your flow rate by half, for each rad, therefore improving the cooling. ...BUT... because you're using rads in parallel, there is a little bit less resistance to waterflow, so your overall flow rate will increase, just a little bit, but that's ok, because it's still 50-50% for the rads, plus the waterblock likes it. It's overall better, any way you look at it. Ca c'est sur! |
[quote]Originally posted by bigben2k
Well, it's simple really: the waterblock benefits from a higher flow rate, as it keeps the block as close to the water temp as possible.[quote] But if the flow rate is too fast, does the block have enough time to transfer the heat to the water? Quote:
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The flow rate through a water block is never too fast, unless it creates too much pressure. There is a point though where the increased flow rate does not bring much benefit, so it becomes an issue of cost. Most people here achieve an effective flow rate somewhere between 50 and 150 gph. |
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That's it!
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