Quote:
Originally Posted by Cathar
...The kit you presented is not what firtol88, an admitted ardent admirer of the European way, would appear to want in his system...
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Somehow I must have miscommunicated my desires, I wasn't clear.
IF a "neat, small, quiet, compact" system could beat a "not-so-neat, not-so-small, not-so-quiet, not-so-compact" system or come within a less than 2C difference as installed on a high end higly overclocked system
THEN I would consider that a wet dream, and would buy accordingly.

Yes I want my cake and I'd really like to eat it too, however I am aware that this is at this time simply fantasy. It won't always be...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cathar
It is high flow vs low flow. The thing is that the opening post starts out asking us why doesn't the USA do things the German way, which is quiet and low-flow, small and compact, and all fits neatly into a mid-tower sized case.
So it's also a traditional German (low-flow, neat, small, quiet, compact) vs USA (high-flow, not-so-neat, not-so-small, not-so-quiet, not-so-compact) comparison.
It all got murkified when someone decided to "prove it" to us by putting up effectively a USA-methodology kit, made from German (and some USA-originated) components, and then attempted to say that this typified the "new German" way of doing things, and thereby hijacking the original intent of the thread.
Problem is that said person wants to confuse matters further by effectively saying: "I represent German components which are small, compact, quiet, and low-flow, and just as good, if not better, than any USA system. Oh, and please overlook that I just assembled a kit to prove my point that doesn't have any of those characteristics".
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That about sums it up.