hi friends how are you. in this video we will know How to make DIY computer water cooling system #CPU_Cooler #diy #be_smart #nothing_is_impossible water pump 12V goo.gl/xnEJFi water block goo.gl/FpC6yu
The RPM will be less than using full voltage so the water flow will run slower hence the fan and radiator will have time to cool the water otherwise having full voltage water flow will run faster with no time to cool the water perfectly 'cause of the velocity of it and also the pump will work for a long time (less heating and internal work). At least that's what its comes to my mind. I will do the same; I've 240mm corsair radiator with fans (not working of course), I already had that water pump, bought the water connectors on AliExpress for the hose also a flowmeter and bought an acrylic processor block from amazon but I'll not use distilled water for it I'll use another liquid free of rust.
@@dracorodriguez2387 The flowrate does not need to stay low. Thats a common myth. Why? After lets say 3 hours of your loop runnig, the temps will be nearly everywhere the same. There are only small differences. The radiator heats up to a certain point, so does the water, the tubes etc. Input of temperatur into the loop and "output" of temperatur will balance itselfe. Lower flowrate also means the heat does not get transported away from your waterblock, so it can be even "worse" to have low flowrate. You keep the flowrate low because you dont want to hear the pump all the time, and that is absolutely fine, because like i said, the temps will be the same in the loop after some time. I measured about max 2°C difference at best in my loop. Most of the time the watertemperatur is like around 1°C colder on the outtake of the radiator then on the intake. I consider that as nearly the same
Ah man this reminds me of my first watercooling loop back in 2008. I was using the Radiator from a Honda scooter and a copper block I milled at school withe CNC miller. i used standard rubber automotive tubing and brass fittings to put it all together. back then it was cooling an Lga 771 Quad-core Xeon that I managed to get to fit into a Lga 775 socket by covering some of the pin contacts with Kapton Tape and cutting off a a couple plastic keyed knotches around the outer edge of the socket.
I also made a all aluminum waterloop build last April 2021 and still running today.. -Aluminum water block ( same block that you used) -theres a amd/Intel bracket holder and it works perfectly comes w/ screws. -8x12mm soft tube -aluminum radiator 120mm -syscooling waterpump w/non-removable reservoir -hard plastic green house g1/4 barb fitting 8mm OD (99% of barb fitting are brass/copper) -biocide You don't want to mix metals and use pure water only ..and the water on the loop is fully sealed works perfectly without leaking..
If you have a large water basket of 10 to 20 liters there is no need for a radiator, but only if your room temperature is 30 to 40 degrees Celsius and if you feel that there is some The water is getting hot after time of use, so trust me that won't happen.
@@ocelotcake9359 you can make water cooler device with the help of pelter ic and connect it to water temperature control circuit as soon water reach 20c it will of and automatically on when water temp increase
fclga2011-3 dual socket motherboard best with Intel Xeon E5-2680 v3 i dont know what he used but this is best for gaming from xeons but u dont need dual socket if u want play games on this cpu if u want working on this setup its be better dual cpu
