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Watercooling
(301)
Last Update 2012/2/14 17:36
Description
Wir haben einen neuen Artikel online, in dem wir die Corsair Modelle H80 ud H100 testen, auch auf Silent-Tauglichkeiten:
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Last Update 2012/2/13 18:01
Description
Today we look at the H20-220 Edge HD liquid cooling kit by Swiftech. The Swiftech H20-220 Edge HD kit is not like the sealed all-in-one kits we have looked at in the past. It is expandable and upgradeable. Join us as we see how Swiftech's H20-220 Edge HD Kit does against the top sealed kits available today on our Intel X79 test system with the Intel Core i7-3960X Extreme Edition processor.
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Last Update 2012/2/8 17:09
Description
Mittlerweile haben sich 140-mm-Lüfter im Bereich der Computer-Kühlung durchgesetzt und sich zum Standard avanciert. Aber schon stehen diverser Formate in den Startlöchern, um die gerade gewonnene Herrschaft wieder zu brechen. 180-mm-Lüfter finden sich bereits bei Wasserkühlungen im Einsatz und auch in Gehäusen befinden sich Lüfter dieser Größe des öfteren. Aber auch noch größere Lüfter, im 200-, 220- oder 240-mm-Format kommen in Gehäusen verschiedener Hersteller zum Einsatz. Unter anderem verbauen Antec, Cooler Master, Corsair, NZXT und Xigmatek Lüfter im XXL-Format in ihren Gehäusen. Daher ist es um so erfreulicher, dass es nun auch schon einige Hersteller gibt, welche entsprechende Lüfter - zum Austausch der mitgelieferten Ventilatoren - anbieten. Cooler Master ist einer dieser Anbieter und hat mit dem MegaFlow 200 eine entsprechende Serie im Sortiment. Cooler Master war so freundlich und stellte uns für diesen Kurztest jeweils einen Lüfter mit roter und blauer Beleuchtung zur Verfügung. Wie sich die beiden Lüfter geschlagen haben, erfahrt ihr auf den folgenden Seiten.
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Last Update 2012/2/3 18:14
Description
One of the biggest names in watercooling is Danger Den and not because they offer a ton of different products but rather their years of service to the watercooling enthusiast and providing them what they need at just the right time.
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Last Update 2012/1/31 17:01
Description
Today we have for review Swiftech's absolute latest in blocks, the Apogee HD. Superseding the venerable Apogee XT as their flagship product, the HD offers improvements in all areas: increased performance, reduced flow restriction and a new innovative feature known as multi-port connectivity. By paralleling the outputs to other components like the VGA, RAM and VRM, flow restriction is reduced and the need for a second pump in long, daisy-chain setups is eliminated.
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Last Update 2012/1/27 18:01
Description
Ursprünglich als Hersteller von hervorragendem Arbeitsspeicher bekannt, konnte Corsair auch im Prozessor-Kühlersegment relativ schnell Fuss fassen und sich einen Namen machen. Mit Produkten wie der Hydro H50 und der H70 war das Unternehmen maßgeblich für die schnelle Verbreitung der kompakten, wartungsfreien Flüssigkeitskühlungen verantwortlich. Nachdem auch Antec beachtliche Erfolge mit der H20 620 und H2O 920 erzielen konnte, kontert Corsair nun mit der nächsten Generation der Kompaktwasserkühlungen, wovon wir in diesem Artikel die Hydro H80 vorstellen werden.
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Last Update 2012/1/25 17:02
Description
In der heutigen Zeit sind die Hardware-Komponenten mit so vielen Reserven ausgestattet, dass es fast unmöglich ist, sein System nicht zu übertakten. Aktuelle Prozessoren wie der Core i7 2600K oder der 2500K laden regelrecht dazu ein. Um diesen Chip auch richtig kühlen zu können, bedarf es schon eines guten Kühlers, der gleich mal um die 50,- Euro kostet. Eine Lösung wäre auch eine fertige Wasserkühlung, wie zum Beispiel Corsair sie anbietet. Seit wenigen Jahren hat man hier Erfahrung und verbessert sich von Version zu Version. Wir haben uns ihr neuestes Werk, die Corsair Hydro Series H100 genauer angesehen.
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Last Update 2012/1/20 17:52
Description
Congratulations, you have made it to the final year of this world, or as typical, normal people would call, 2012. Now, assuming you are not some death-craving Mayan preparing for the end of the world, here at APH Networks, we have a review for you on liquid cooling. To be more specific, the Thermaltake Bigwater 760 Plus CPU cooler. I always find it interesting how many people find liquid cooling something for hardcore enthusiasts. This isn't completely true. While back in the late 90's it would be a true statement, today, many high-end gaming rigs come with liquid cooling, and you can even buy chassis with built-in systems as well. Not to mention there are many products out there you can easily get your hands on to instantly put in liquid cooling. However, one of the major hurdles for consumers to adopt liquid cooling amass is the fear of leaks and other unknowns. Fortunately, those who have played with any liquid cooling know that leaks are very rare when done properly, and you can always test to make sure it will not go wrong before installing it. The advantages of liquid cooling are quite large, but for your average all-in-one liquid cooling solutions, the best benefit you can get is removing that large aftermarket air cooler from your computer, and replacing it with something easier to fit. Now, I'm not here to give lectures on the benefits of liquid cooling, so let's take a look at the Bigwater 760 Plus CPU cooler.
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Last Update 2012/1/11 10:19
Description
I'm not entirely sure if one day Gabe just had a vision of this, or if it was the more likely collaboration of emails and suggestions since the launch of the original kit that inspired a revision of the way the kit functions, and gives users more flexibility to cool more, and again, simplifies everything to make it easy to install - and great to look at. Most notably with the new "HD" kits is the option to run parallel loops off this one unit, negating the need for two of everything to add a second, or in this case, even a third loop to the mix. This will allow for less restriction in the flow to each of the loops. Versus the old method of running blocks in series, overcompensating for the restrictions with a pump supplying more pressure and flow was the way to deal with things. This system offers a very unique way of dealing with this and while doing so will offer that simplified look as the original system.
Today we will be delving into two, well actually three kits, and showing the sort of capabilities they can deliver. While D-I-Y guys will stick to their tried and true, I can build a loop for that kind of money attitude, I think Swiftech came up with a concept that should even make the elitists take notice. At this time I usually say get a drink and get comfy, but there is a lot to cover since we are looking at two systems here. If need be, grab a sandwich and let your dog out really fast before you continue on with finding out what the Swiftech H20-X20 Edge "HD", all inclusive, water cooling kits deliver this time around!
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Last Update 2011/12/19 7:48
Description
One thing most enthusiasts hate about hardware upgrades is the need to buy all new cooling gear. Historically this has been a problem since the days of the board mounted heatsink starting with the AthlonXP and Intel 478. While the length of time between socket changes has helped take the sting out of buying new gear the fact you have to do it is the issue.
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