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General Liquid/Water Cooling Discussion For discussion about Full Cooling System kits, or general cooling topics. Keep specific cooling items like pumps, radiators, etc... in their specific forums. |
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#41 |
Cooling Savant
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Alberta
Posts: 631
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If I were to test it, I could probably guarantee that I'd get better temperatures. I use a Maze 4 at the moment (learned SO much since then...). Also, my temperature reading, and my setup, is very inaccurate like the majority of reviewers'. If you want to prove that your block can outperform most blocks on the market, send one to pHaestus. He uses an actual system, and he tests well. It IS true that your block is high quality, probably the highest quality of any block, but it seems to be designed poorly.
rogerdugans: Looks are EVER so important! ![]() |
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#42 |
CoolingWorks Tech Guy Formerly "Unregistered"
Join Date: Dec 2000
Location: Posts: 2,371.493,106
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quite agree in part Steve, all products have a 'feature set' - and the relative importance of each feature (to the consumer) is presumably what guides buying decisions
- all is fine BUT when the adjective "best" is used, EXPECT QUESTIONS and I quite disagree with your appraisal of testing from bench to bench, the values may change but the relationships will not (if the procedure is consistent) are you suggesting that consistent results from 'scientific testers' is offset by a 'review site' ? -> not here, and not ever 'till they learn what they are doing BalefireX yes, but the sensitivity to different sized heat sources is quite related to the bp thickness, in this regard the PolarFLO is quite similar to the AquaJoe, MCW5000, MCW6000, and others rogerdugans I think you just slammed your d*ck in the dirt "A block with a c/w of .17 should do a pretty good job of cooling a hot cpu. Will it do as well as a block with a c/w of .13? Not likely as long as all other system variables are unchanged....but even then I would have to say it IS possible." please explain . . . . |
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#43 |
Pro/Staff
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Klamath Falls, OR
Posts: 1,439
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This is a warning, guys. I know this can get ugly as people are starting to question the truthfullness of each other. So, please remeber the rules: state your opinion and leave off the attacks. If the facts make someone look good or bad, that's the way it should be.
As an example (Bill, you're not the only one, but your post is the current newest post in the thread), please stop with the "slammed your d*ck in the dirt" kind of stuff. Flame wars are really not productive. |
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#44 |
Big PlayerMaking Big Money
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: irc.lostgeek.com #procooling.com
Posts: 4,782
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Wait isn't that a compliment? As in "When he whipped it out, there was a cloud of dust that arose from it hitting the ground"?
__________________
Getting paid like a biker with the best crank... -MF DOOM |
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#45 |
Pro/Staff
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Klamath Falls, OR
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When someone looks up thread hijacking, they now see a picture of pHaestus.
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#46 |
Cooling Savant
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Alberta
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LMAO @ pHaestus. What's the matter with saying that someone is a jackass for saying something that contradicts itself on so many levels? If all the variables remain the same, so must the performance. If the flow or die size change, then perhaps the performance can change.
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#47 |
CoolingWorks Tech Guy Formerly "Unregistered"
Join Date: Dec 2000
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Brians256
I know rogerdugans (and am friendly with him I guess I have to add), and I believe he will understand how to take my rude comment I am awaiting his response, I suspect he will concur that he did indeed 'slam his d*ck in the dirt' with that statement |
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#48 | ||
Cooling Neophyte
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Central Cali, USA
Posts: 48
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Wow.... I leave my thread for a few hours and come back and it's on fire!!! Flames everywhere!!! lol..... quick someone put it out!
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Last edited by SnowRider; 04-30-2004 at 02:31 PM. |
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#49 | |
Cooling Neophyte
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: massachusetts
Posts: 10
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rofl
![]() I have been slammed in the past and always learned something from it. Sometimes it has been proven to ven ME that I am wrong. Other times I have only had my beliefs reinforced. ![]() Quote:
1) my own belief that a lower c/w will result in better cooling 2) reports that I have seen showing that a low-flow optimized block with a worse c/w can perform better than a high-flow optimized block WHEN BOTH ARE USED IN A SYSTEM WITH LOW FLOW. I have NOT personally tested this...or anything else with great accuracy. I have neither the equipment, education or money to test all the things I would like. What I do know are two things: I have some knowledge of water cooling, but I know far from everything. I am a hobbyist, not a scientist. This thread is now digressing from its original intent. Call me what you will, but please start a new thread rather than thread-jacking this one. ![]() |
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#50 | |
Cooling Neophyte
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: massachusetts
Posts: 10
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lol-->
Quote:
![]() I will admit that I left myself open to those who want to slam my anatomy though. ![]() Bill and I have gone rounds before and he has taught me quite a bit. One of the things he himself taught me about water cooling is to not assume that I know everything just because I can put together a system that performs well. No offense taken- much harder to offend me than that! ![]() [/end threadjack] |
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#51 |
Cooling Savant
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Alberta
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Now that you are talking about a different flow, it's entirely different. The fact that we don't know how the block does at different flow rates is the reason that JoeC's reviews aren't the greatest, but, on the other hand, if you don't know what flow you'll get (like in pHaestus'), then the curve is useless. The fact that Bill Adams' reviews show pressure drop and performance at different flow rates is what makes his testing the best.
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#52 |
CoolingWorks Tech Guy Formerly "Unregistered"
Join Date: Dec 2000
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faith is one thing, reason quite another
"Will it do as well as a block with a c/w of .13? Not likely as long as all other system variables are unchanged....but even then I would have to say it IS possible." rogerdugans can you address what you said above ? not some 'other' situation, explain how you concluded the above I too wish to visit the world where worse can be better |
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#53 |
Cooling Neophyte
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: massachusetts
Posts: 10
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I apologize for the digression from the original thread topic that I seem to have inadvertently started.
But I will make an attempt to explain the statement you quoted in its entirety: "Will it do as well as a block with a c/w of .13? Not likely as long as all other system variables are unchanged" Given what I have learned about water cooling, I would expect a waterblock that performs well at medium to high flow rates and has a c/w of .13 to provide lower cpu temps than a block that has a c/w of .17 when used in a system that maintains medium to high flow rates. I don't think that is the portion of the statement that anybody has a problem with, however...although I could be wrong. ![]() Qualifier to the above portion of the statement: "....but even then I would have to say it IS possible." I have read reports from users of small ID tube systems that work quite well with low flow water blocks and pumps that increasing flow rate made no difference or worsened temps. I also recall that some of the blocks mentioned in those posts by users have been tested/rated and have c/w ratings in the area of .25 or more. And that some of those systems had been tested with blocks with lower c/w and still not gotten better results. (I will have to see if I can find some of the old posts/reports.....it's been a while.) I have NOT tested these results myself, and questioned them at the time: however, as I am NOT a scientist, nor a "know it all" type, I did NOT then say that they were full of it. Nor will I now. I will not say anything is impossible unless I would be willing to bet my life on it- unlikely, yes. Impossible, no. I would be willing to bet money that a block with a lower c/w WILL perform better than a block with a higher c/w.....I don't see where I gave any other impression, either? What I DID allow in that statement is the fact that I do NOT know everything. Never have, never will. And that, my friends is why I posted that statement. I will see if I can find some links to the posts of people claiming better results in low-flow systems with low-flow pumps and blocks. Edit- ate dinner and looked for some linkage- only one I can find so far is HERE. There are some other links in there that go to German sites- testing was done there as well. I do not make any claims that there testing is accurate, only that such posts and claims are/were enough to make me believe that many things are possible...no mater if I still find them unlikely. ![]() Last edited by rogerdugans; 04-30-2004 at 06:45 PM. |
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#54 |
Pro/Staff
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Klamath Falls, OR
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Thanks for not getting cranky and flame-happy, guys. That's all I wanted to avoid.
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#55 | |
Cooling Savant
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: london, england
Posts: 416
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RBX sure comes off well in that comparison.... and what's an MCW5003g? |
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#56 | |
CoolingWorks Tech Guy Formerly "Unregistered"
Join Date: Dec 2000
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the RBX does well ? - perhaps, depends on the pump capacity though (and sys design) MCW5003g ?? come on now, think a bit . . . . betcha Cathar can say exactly what it is but compare it to the MCW6000, why would we mfgr it ? rogerdugans ck the graph; the Innovatek XX specifically as it is a low flow wb does it appear to have superlative low flow performance ? hardly I can easily explain the European 'disconnect' re tubing size/flow rate, this is not my question the burden of reconciling "Not likely as long as all other system variables are unchanged" and "....but even then I would have to say it IS possible." is yours - let it be if its too difficult to explain, I understand that those 2 assertions cannot both be true for the same system |
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#57 |
Cooling Neophyte
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: massachusetts
Posts: 10
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To tell the truth, I don't think it is that difficult to explain:
The first states what I believe and expect to be true: a lower c/w will give better temps. The second is an admission that I do not know everything and admit that there may well be factors that I am unaware of that could change this...although I find it to be unlikely. I also don't believe in ghosts haunting houses, but since I lack evidence to prove that it is impossible, I will merely say that I don't find it likely to happen. ![]() |
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#58 | |
CoolingWorks Tech Guy Formerly "Unregistered"
Join Date: Dec 2000
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my position too regarding religion, er superstition |
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#59 | |
Cooling Neophyte
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: massachusetts
Posts: 10
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![]() But that is a whole different ball of wax and controversy that I think I will leave alone before someone else comes after me, lol! |
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#60 | ||
Cooling Savant
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: london, england
Posts: 416
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Quote:
![]() presumably it's a further developement of the 5000>5002 line..... i can't think of what the "g" might be for though.... it appears to outperform the 6000 at all headlosses above 0.25M, which would seem to include any system with an mcp600 - so on that basis (not knowing what it is) i presume that the mcw6000 is a lot cheaper to make... hmm - it just occured to me... you do have the key right on this graph??? |
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