How To Water Cool Cpu And Gpu

MdizzleD

Was wondering if I should water cool my cpu or my gpu? I would beloved to cool both, just don't desire to spend a that much money at this signal. I plan on using an AIO (maybe from EKWB) then I could expand to both at a after point in time. Likewise, Should I employ a 240 or 360 rad? I'll be using a Lancool Two Mesh with a 5900x & a 3090FE.

Eximo · May 27, 2010 21,833 1,948 118,240 5,139

To cool the CPU and GPU y'all are probably going to demand two radiators to achieve better than the stock GPU cooler and a split up CPU cooler.

Your CPU, under normal weather condition, is pretty efficient, just if you are overclocking or running all cores under a full load that is hands another 200W. 550W nominal dissipation under max conditions.

3090 is no joke, and the Nvidia design is still a huge piece of metal. Y'all don't run across whatever 120mm radiator 3080/3080Ti/3090 for a reason, these things use a lot of power. Base TDP of 350W, with spikes commonly measured in the 500W range.

At reasonable ran speed around 2000 RPM (which is quite audible) EK gives a single standard thickness 360mm (with their quite decent EK Vardar fans) a dissipation capacity just shy of 500W. Mind that is with a more robust pump and under platonic atmospheric condition, and when there is a 10C delta, which is somewhat extreme. Probably safer to call it 400W at a more reasonable delta and fan speed.

360mm radiators have a little more expanse than 280mm radiators, so that would be a little worse, probably like 350W, which is plenty for the GPU only.

Now, nether most circumstances, this is probably fine, chances are y'all don't have much that tin do 100% CPU and GPU load, unless yous are running like a RTS at 4K or something. Still, overbuild and have no regrets, or have a loud computer to continue the temperature ranges in check.

And then for you I would say go maximum and include as well a 240mm radiator in the top.

I apply an "AIO" as the core of my water cooling loop, merely it is basically an off the shelf DDC pump, and it doesn't sit on the CPU, but in the radiator. I use two 280mm, with one existence push button pull, and I take my rear fan every bit intake to put cool air directly into the superlative mounted exhaust radiator (and give the ram and motherboard VRMs a piddling air)

jay32267

I would only water cool if I had to as I don't care for the added risk.
Practice you know that you need to?

Eximo · May 27, 2010 21,833 1,948 118,240 5,139

With no organization details, can't actually say.

Generally find that a big air cooler will accept care of nigh CPUs, really have to get upwardly to a 360mm AIO to brand sense.

GPUs do good somewhat from good water cooling, keeping the temperature stable means getting a consistent boost clock. And of class your game framerate benefits the nearly from GPU functioning. (unless y'all are going for max frame charge per unit)

MdizzleD · Aug 9, 2021 21 0 x 0

With no system details, tin can't actually say.
Generally find that a big air cooler volition have care of nigh CPUs, really have to get up to a 360mm AIO to make sense.

GPUs benefit somewhat from practiced h2o cooling, keeping the temperature stable means getting a consistent boost clock. And of course your game framerate benefits the most from GPU performance. (unless you are going for max frame rate)

SPECS:
5900x
3090 Atomic number 26
16gb T-forcefulness xtreem argb 3600 cl14
Asrock x570 PG Velocita
Lancool 2 mesh

Eximo · May 27, 2010 21,833 1,948 118,240 v,139

I would probably cool the GPU. Known memory temperature issues on the dorsum of the card and water cooling the lath, even on ane side, will help memory temperatures a lot.

Too the FE bill of fare has the near GPU block options, selection for the custom cards is very limited.

Phaaze88 · Dec 30, 2016 18,746 4,544 91,690 3,200

Gpus become far more out of it than cpus practice, due to:
1)They're typically the bigger power user in the system.
2)They're directly dice cooled. The IHSes on cpus reduce cooling effectiveness.

It would look backwards - to me - if y'all liquid cooled that 5900X, which might do up to 190w at the worst of times, Vs a 3090, which can do up to 400w or more with ease.

Should I use a 240 or 360 rad?

Ahh, no honey for 280mm... 😢

MdizzleD · Aug 9, 2021 21 0 x 0

Gpus get far more out of it than cpus do, due to:
1)They're typically the bigger power user in the arrangement.
2)They're directly die cooled. The IHSes on cpus reduce cooling effectiveness.
It would look backwards - to me - if you liquid cooled that 5900X, which might do up to 190w at the worst of times, Vs a 3090, which tin can practice upwardly to 400w or more with ease.

Ahh, no love for 280mm... 😢

LOL I'd def use a 280 ! What near airflow? Would a 360 in the front of the instance be ok as an intake? 360 on front of a lancool 2 mesh with ii more intakes on the bottom along with ane rear and 2 on superlative for exhaust...

geofelt · Oct 9, 2006 50,504 ii,777 159,090 10,748

What is your objective?
If yous are seeking record overclocks, then liquid cooling can assist.

Your specs are and then high stop that I really call up overclocking is pointless.

Phaaze88

What most airflow? Would a 360 in the front of the case be ok as an intake?

I did it with a 1080Ti + Kraken G12 + Celsius S36... but that was in a H500P Mesh, and I removed the psu shroud.
I don't see the aforementioned working with a 360 gpu AIO in the front of the Lancool 2 Mesh - a custom liquid 360, sure.

140mm fans are capable of moving more air while having a nicer sound contour. I wouldn't bother with 120mm fans and coolers anymore, if I could help it.

Eximo · May 27, 2010 21,833 i,948 118,240 5,139

My attempts at overclocking my 3080Ti have non gone well, the stock FTW3 config is pretty well maxed out already information technology seems. GPU cake likewise seems to have poor contact, then I might exist switching that out.

Didn't fifty-fifty get myself an overclocking CPU this fourth dimension around. Pretty much only turn on G-Sync, max the settings, and everything seems fine. Don't intendance much for the fine tuning of game settings these days, maybe drop down to high on occasion if the FPS seems lacking (I haven't had much time lately to try much with the 3080Ti)

Example is more than suited to the 360mm front mountain.

360mm radiators with the correct fans generally take more than static pressure. 280mm radiators are generally quieter.

Ane actually thick radiator is also an choice, or push pull if you want more than airflow through the case..

MdizzleD

My attempts at overclocking my 3080Ti have not gone well, the stock FTW3 config is pretty well maxed out already information technology seems. GPU block also seems to have poor contact, so I might be switching that out.
Didn't even get myself an overclocking CPU this time around. Pretty much just turn on G-Sync, max the settings, and everything seems fine. Don't care much for the fine tuning of game settings these days, maybe drop downwardly to loftier on occasion if the FPS seems defective (I haven't had much time lately to try much with the 3080Ti)

Case is more suited to the 360mm forepart mount.

360mm radiators with the right fans more often than not have more static pressure. 280mm radiators are generally quieter.

Ane actually thick radiator is also an option, or push pull if you lot want more airflow through the instance..

Allow's say I use the Alphacool Eisabaer Pro Aurora with an expansion kit to the Eisblock Aurora for the 3090. Since both are in the same loop, would it be better to put a 360 rad at the front of the case or a 280 at the top? I would put fans in the other spots.

Eximo · May 27, 2010 21,833 1,948 118,240 v,139

To cool the CPU and GPU you lot are probably going to need ii radiators to accomplish better than the stock GPU cooler and a carve up CPU cooler.

Your CPU, under normal weather condition, is pretty efficient, but if you lot are overclocking or running all cores under a full load that is easily some other 200W. 550W nominal dissipation under max weather.

3090 is no joke, and the Nvidia pattern is still a huge piece of metal. You don't encounter any 120mm radiator 3080/3080Ti/3090 for a reason, these things employ a lot of ability. Base of operations TDP of 350W, with spikes usually measured in the 500W range.

At reasonable ran speed around 2000 RPM (which is quite audible) EK gives a single standard thickness 360mm (with their quite decent EK Vardar fans) a dissipation chapters merely shy of 500W. Mind that is with a more robust pump and under ideal conditions, and when there is a 10C delta, which is somewhat extreme. Probably safer to call it 400W at a more reasonable delta and fan speed.

360mm radiators have a little more surface expanse than 280mm radiators, so that would be a little worse, probably like 350W, which is enough for the GPU merely.

Now, under most circumstances, this is probably fine, chances are y'all don't have much that tin can practice 100% CPU and GPU load, unless you are running similar a RTS at 4K or something. All the same, overbuild and accept no regrets, or accept a loud calculator to continue the temperature ranges in check.

So for yous I would say go maximum and include also a 240mm radiator in the top.

I use an "AIO" equally the cadre of my water cooling loop, but information technology is basically an off the shelf DDC pump, and it doesn't sit down on the CPU, merely in the radiator. I apply 2 280mm, with one existence push pull, and I have my rear fan as intake to put cool air straight into the peak mounted exhaust radiator (and requite the ram and motherboard VRMs a piffling air)

MdizzleD

To absurd the CPU and GPU y'all are probably going to need two radiators to reach amend than the stock GPU cooler and a divide CPU cooler.
Your CPU, under normal conditions, is pretty efficient, just if you are overclocking or running all cores under a total load that is easily another 200W. 550W nominal dissipation under max conditions.

3090 is no joke, and the Nvidia design is still a huge piece of metal. You don't run into any 120mm radiator 3080/3080Ti/3090 for a reason, these things use a lot of power. Base TDP of 350W, with spikes unremarkably measured in the 500W range.

At reasonable ran speed around 2000 RPM (which is quite audible) EK gives a single standard thickness 360mm (with their quite decent EK Vardar fans) a dissipation capacity just shy of 500W. Mind that is with a more robust pump and under ideal conditions, and when there is a 10C delta, which is somewhat extreme. Probably safer to call it 400W at a more reasonable delta and fan speed.

360mm radiators have a little more than area than 280mm radiators, so that would be a little worse, probably like 350W, which is enough for the GPU merely.

Now, nether most circumstances, this is probably fine, chances are you don't have much that tin do 100% CPU and GPU load, unless you are running like a RTS at 4K or something. Nonetheless, overbuild and have no regrets, or have a loud reckoner to continue the temperature ranges in check.

Then for you I would say go maximum and include also a 240mm radiator in the top.

I utilize an "AIO" as the core of my water cooling loop, but it is basically an off the shelf DDC pump, and it doesn't sit on the CPU, but in the radiator. I utilise ii 280mm, with one beingness button pull, and I have my rear fan as intake to put cool air directly into the acme mounted exhaust radiator (and give the ram and motherboard VRMs a little air)

OK, so I'm looking at a 360 push rad in the front(intake) and two 120 intakes in the bottom, a 240 frazzle rad on superlative and either a 129 exhaust or intake in the rear. Alphacool units.

RD89

Merely do cpu first the blocks are easy to mount and you'll get a practiced feel for it later you could throw your gpu in for 250-350 with minimal downtime

Thread starter	Like threads	Forum	Replies	Date
	Question will either of the links below fit this carte du jour?	Cooling	2	Jul 25, 2022
	Question Where practise i connect AIO water cooler to motherboard?	Cooling	2	Jul 12, 2022
M	[SOLVED] Water cooling and cpu temp sensor	Cooling	3	Jul 12, 2022
E	Question Powering Water Pump To Fill The Loop	Cooling	7	Jul 11, 2022
N	Question Water cooling experts	Cooling	3	Jul 10, 2022
	[SOLVED] H2o libation lighting scheme	Cooling	two	Jul 3, 2022
	Question Do I have to worry most AiO water tunnes ?	Cooling	iii	Jun eighteen, 2022
	Build Advice EK Water Cooled - for a total noob in WC	Cooling	2	May 30, 2022
D	Question Water Cooler Recommandations	Cooling	1	May 25, 2022
	Question How to know if my case is suitable for water cooling	Cooling	iii	May 24, 2022

How To Water Cool Cpu And Gpu

How To Water Cool Cpu And Gpu,

0 Response to "How To Water Cool Cpu And Gpu"

Post a Comment

Iklan Atas Artikel

Iklan Tengah Artikel 1

Iklan Tengah Artikel 2

Iklan Bawah Artikel