Hm. Unless I'm mistaken (and you can get a 2nd opinion from Alsis) on this, but the way it's set up now, and I could be wrong, the water would be a bit too warm by the time it's gotten to the CPU block.
I could very well be wrong; loop order is something that always begets me whenever situations like this arise. I'm of no use to you, basically.
Thanks anyway man. I'll ask Alsis.Hm. Unless I'm mistaken (and you can get a 2nd opinion from Alsis) on this, but the way it's set up now, and I could be wrong, the water would be a bit too warm by the time it's gotten to the CPU block.
I could very well be wrong; loop order is something that always begets me whenever situations like this arise. I'm of no use to you, basically.
Btw, if the res is properly capped, can I put the case on its side to drop thr cpu in?
Regarding loop order, this is from the XSPC manual:
I would before that run the system in with it in several different plains so any trapped air comes loose and you further test for any leaks. In theory the system capped will be sealed and allow little air and no water in or out. Great job Bungee18 the cooling capacity for the chip will never even on crazy hot days exceed the rad's cooling power relative to ambient.
You mean to let it graze? Would be very nice if it ran on grass!
Alan, never mind, I got what you meant. Thanks a lot.
According to the coolant specs, and every review I read, it just takes care of micro-bubbles fast and efficiently. The pump was a bit noisy for about a minute or so, then it turned dead quiet at full rpm. No bubbles in the res that I can see. I'm running it right now while tilting the case to different angles just in case.
Cheers and thanks again.
J
