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Million Dollar Water Block: How Water Cooling is Made | Factory Tour in Taiwan

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Our Bitspower factory tour shows how thousands of fittings per day, CPU and GPU blocks, and even reservoir tubes are made. We went to Changhua, Taiwan to learn more.
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SUPPORT OUR FACTORY TOUR SERIES! The best way to support our work is through our store: store.gamersne... or via Patreon for behind-the-scenes videos: / gamersnexus
Watch our factory tour playlist: • Video
In this tour, we look at the manufacturing of water blocks, fittings, reservoir tubes, acrylic housing, POM components, terminals, and CPU/GPU blocks. Bitspower manufactures thousands of fittings per day in Changhua, Taiwan, and allowed us to visit to film the process. This process will be roughly the same for factories that make other water cooling components, as they all use similar CNC machines. We've toured factories in China before that have similar setups, just for closed-loop liquid cooling. Watch our video on how AIO coolers are made here: • How PC Liquid Coolers ...
The best way to support our work is through our store: store.gamersne...
Like our content? Please consider becoming our Patron to support us: / gamersnexus
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 - How Open Loop Water Cooling is Made
03:37 - Beginning of the CNC Process
05:54 - QC & Points of Failure
07:01 - Waste Disposal & Recycling
08:30 - Cost of Machine-time
10:03 - Making Copper Coldplates
11:47 - Cost of Making Open Loop Parts
** Please like, comment, and subscribe for more! **
Links to Amazon and Newegg are typically monetized on our channel (affiliate links) and may return a commission of sales to us from the retailer. This is unrelated to the product manufacturer. Any advertisements or sponsorships are disclosed within the video ("this video is brought to you by") and above the fold in the description. We do not ever produce paid content or "sponsored content" (meaning that the content is our idea and is not funded externally aside from whatever ad placement is in the beginning) and we do not ever charge manufacturers for coverage.
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Host, Editorial: Steve Burke
Video: Andrew Coleman, Keegan Gallick

Опубликовано:

14 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 349

@GamersNexus 4 года назад

SUPPORT OUR FACTORY TOUR SERIES! The best way to support our work is through our store: store.gamersnexus.net/ or via Patreon for behind-the-scenes videos: www.patreon.com/gamersnexus Watch our factory tour playlist: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OiHPVD05hgY.html

@leviathanpriim3951 4 года назад

this is very cool to see how h20 parts are made. Hope the rest of the trip is going well GN

@vrealon7738 4 года назад

Honestly, I think factory tours are my favorite kind of your content, keep up the great work 👍

@Valegator 4 года назад

I worked in a plastic recycling factory with similar looking bags filled with granulated plastic. So I can confirm that those big bags can contain 1000 kg of material. Tho it wasn't rare to see bags with 1200 kg of plastic in them. Open bag that you can see in the middle @07:02 by it look's to me like it could have about 400-550 kg. The rest of the bags that you can see stacked on left side look inefficiently packed and there is wasted space left in them. Then again their supplier might have asked them to fill the bags to a certain point for what ever reason. Keep in mind that I worked with granulated plastic and what I say might not 100% apply to their work.

@superbanana111222333 4 года назад

@@Valegator Very cool

@gazyates5228 4 года назад

This is Truly a treat , thanks guys , cant wait for the next one , PS now I know why fittings are so expensive 👍👍👍

@ek8507 4 года назад

i dig the fun socks and towels used for drying. really improves the overall mood in the factory.

@markiegarza3223 4 года назад

I was hoping someone would mention this!!! Haha!

@rilock2435 4 года назад

They seem to really like Kitten socks!

@MotoCat91 4 года назад

If I pretend this is the official EK watercooling channel it makes this comment so much better

@bryandepaepe5984 4 года назад

Recycling old clothes into shop rags is a common business everywhere.

@ek8507 4 года назад

@@MotoCat91 we need to start shipping kitty socks with every custom loop purchase to remind users to clean out their loops and prevent bio buildup and corrosion

@uss_04 4 года назад

Serious props to the people in the factory for letting you guys in and interrupting standard practices to make it more filmable for you guys. They could have just let you walk around with a camera but they took the time to slow things down. That must be pride in their work

@22interceptions 4 года назад

4:03 RGB! Even the factories have it now lol

@AntExe-ey5my 4 года назад

I've spent quite a lot of time operating CNC lathes and milling machines. Never used funky socks to protect any tooling though. Deeply regretting it now.

@neoqueto 4 года назад

Those factory tours give us viewers truly invaluable insight into the entire manufacturing process. It's basically education for free.

@borderlinerd 4 года назад

Those metal rods look a lot like brass, instead of copper. Brass is easily the most common material for water handling fittings in pc cooling and other consumer products. Brass is the common material because it's much cheaper and waaay easier to machine than copper. The blocks ofc need to be copper for thermal properties.

@AsbestosMuffins 4 года назад

might be a translation error

@flagovhate 4 года назад

Yea i said the same thing, stainless/brass fittings are the most common, i can't see any reason why they would use copper for a compression fitting.

@BRUXXUS 4 года назад

I was thinking the same thing. I mean... for fittings and structural parts, it really doesn't matter if they're brass or copper, they'll get plated anyways. The blocks are where it really counts. It does call into question certain company's marketing of parts, though.

@MorbidEel 4 года назад

@@AsbestosMuffins that seems likely since brass is "yellow copper" :)

@nwimpney 4 года назад

It's a super common translation error, but yeah. they're clearly brass,

@mikka1986 4 года назад

It's amazing with such capital and operating expenses, Bitspower can survive with just manufacturing water cooling parts for PC market, not to say custom loop parts are pretty low demand items.

@johntotten4872 4 года назад

The feels when you were born and raised in a small town of 16k people. 230k people is a decent sized city. Loving the factory tours. You learn why things cost what they do and also how it is made and what is truly involved in the manufacture.

@vonezerq 4 года назад

Loving these factory tour videos. Has a lot of "How it was made" vibe which I think is very good.

@jkotka 4 года назад

thank you for the great content. few terms for future usage: cnc chamber = cnc milling machine, also cnc chamber = cnc lathe (latter is the one where the stock spins, former the one where the stock is stationary). oil = coolant. Intresting to see how seemingly unoptimal part of the process is. It might be that the amount of parts run on the milling machines is so low that it doesn't require pallets and fixturing to make it economically viable. The lathes with the bar feeders seem to be much more optimized.

@andyvan27 4 года назад

He should check out the endmills that cut super fast. It looks like a hot knife going through butter.

@mrt6399 4 года назад

eey a fellow machinist

@IzzacJ 4 года назад

As a former CNC mill operator and programmer (at one of the biggest screw/bolt maker for the car industry, Bulten AB) I found this quite interesting. I’d love to see more about the actual CNC machines and their software. I used GibbsCAM 12, which was a hot mess filled with bugs and crashes. The workstation was pretty dope thou. Handled games pretty well during the 2+ hour jobs xD EDIT: I operated a Mazak Variaxis 500-5X II.

@atomkinder67 4 года назад

Oh boy, last version of GibbsCAM I used was 2012+ and that sure takes me back. To be honest most of them have their odd quirks and spats. Used MasterCAM for a while in progressive die manufacturing, HSMWorks in agricultural research equipment, and now NX, Fusion 360 and Hypermill for a consumer electronics company that will remain unnamed.

@hquest 4 года назад

Nothing like the smell of cooling CNC oil in the morning!

@evilspoons 4 года назад

Or getting chips in your eye... keep those safety glasses on folks.

@flagovhate 4 года назад

@@evilspoons lol that dude with a air gun had no safety glasses, i was like bruh.

@harsimransingh615 4 года назад

@@evilspoons I think they know what they are doing. Also the Machines are closed.

@flagovhate 4 года назад

@@harsimransingh615 you clearly didn't see the guy blowing the parts with the air gun. Nobody, no matter how many years of experience, or how skillfull, would be able to 100% avoid an eye injury.

@evilspoons 4 года назад

@@harsimransingh615 And I know what I'm doing, I'm an electrical engineer who works in factory automation.

@paladingeorge6098 4 года назад

Its so cool that you guys get to do these kinds of tours. This kind of "how its made" content is not as easily found about PC parts.

@21C.NewTaiwanese 4 года назад

Welcom to TAIWAN ~ 歡迎來台灣 😁

@Jdraisen 4 года назад

Awesome, loving the factory tours!

@BRUXXUS 4 года назад

Obviously I love all the factory footage and information, but that little glimpse of the countryside from the train was really beautiful.

@mateuszkwietowicz2470 4 года назад

Thanks! As a big bitspower fan, I loved the tour of their factory. Suprised how small it is. I'm used to factories being huge, multi storage, multi building processing plants... yet, this is barely a warehouse with several, highly expensive machine and a dozen or so workers... I now better understand the price of their fittings, but I still hate how expensive they are compared to smething like alphacool.

@jon4715 4 года назад

gives you a deeper appreciation for these small parts. these factory tours are the best computer-related vids on youtube.

@jefferyburns7893 4 года назад

Being an industrial engineer and trained to program and set up cnc machines as well as figure out best tools and material for each thing this was a super interesting video

@nigelstone2565 4 года назад

catia or NX

@KeppyKep 4 года назад

Fascinating. Really cool seeing a small factory as well. Quite different to the behemoths like cooler master

@KeppyKep 4 года назад

2:33 Patrick just casually checking out how the pallet smells

@AsbestosMuffins 4 года назад

quite interesting that this factory is essentially just a warehouse of CnC cabinets

@atomkinder67 4 года назад

It's very similar to machine shops in the USA, of which there are many.

@mrt6399 4 года назад

not a cnc cabinet, these are cnc mills and cnc lathes

@3rdGenGuy 4 года назад

Same as US factories, all be it with less safety requirements.

@FoolOfATuque 4 года назад

@@mrt6399 some were Mill/Turn machines as well.

@laukmray 4 года назад

I love the factory tour.

@LKLM138 2 года назад

PCs, Watercooling, heavy machinery, presice human/asian engineering... man these videos scratch a tickle I didn't know I had.

@coolliung 4 года назад

Welcome to Taiwan!

@alecjahn 4 года назад

You do us all a great service by doing these tours, especially during a time like this when many people are stuck at home. Cheers!

@rockitcool8621 4 года назад

It takes us about 12 minutes to make a complete delid tool, 9 minutes to make a Copper IHS. We use diamond tipped tools to cut copper, diamond coated tools to cut plastic.

@shifty277 4 года назад

Phenominal video, I really enjoy this content. Watch all your factory tour videos and thumbs'd up on all. Thanks for going through all the effort to travel to these factories and persuading companies to bring your cameras in. Easily the best tech channel on youtube.

@bobiseverywhere 4 года назад

i liked bitspower before but more so even now getting to see this and the people that work there.

@josediaspinto7438 4 года назад

I was remembering the "time" (circa 2004) when the best waterblocks had their base lapped (as did Swiftech, DangerDen) instead of plainly finishing them on the mill.

@russellneal1263 4 года назад

Love these factory tour videos Steve and crew. Really drives home how much you care about a quality product coming to market for us consumers.

@Dave-dh7rt 4 года назад

I am in a CNC machine shop class and this video is so badass!

@cLickphotographySEA 4 года назад

Super informative! Thanks for the making of you awesome videos!!!!!!!

@TheCloudhopper 4 года назад

That "small town" is larger than the 2nd largest CITY in my country. Hahahahahaha.

@bikingchupei2447 4 года назад

hmm, taiwan as a whole is already pretty small, where do you live?

@KingHalbatorix 4 года назад

@Every Word Is A Made-Up Word _WHAT_ I live in rural america, anything over 100k is a small city, village doesn't even start until you're under 5,000 residents

@obake6290 4 года назад

@@KingHalbatorix Yeah, I grew up in a small city of around 5k. 230k is bigger than almost every city in the state.

@ahmetrefikeryilmaz4432 4 года назад

well the population is about 4M where I live (Izmir, TR). There is Istanbul however, easily 22M+ at any given moment and probably bordering 25M summertime. 200K is just the right population I'd like for a city. Not too crowded, not too empty.

@Skidd2 4 года назад

Those are some really cheap cnc machines! I was in a shop where there cheapest one was $250k! (USD)

@jefferyburns7893 4 года назад

Skidd2 those are cheaper competitors to haas cnc mills

@atomkinder67 4 года назад

@@jefferyburns7893 [Almost] no one in Asia would bother importing Haas from the US. There are a lot of machine tool manufacturers there with dedicated foundry and casting plants dedicated to machine tools. And don't kid yourself, Haas is a pretty inexpensive commodity machine tool as far as these things go.

@jefferyburns7893 4 года назад

atomkinder67 agreed on all fronts. From the couple seconds I could pause and zoom in on the screen on the machine the machines seemed to be using the older but in my opinion better fadal software. I was also interested in the fact they were not set up with 4 and 5 axis mills from what I could tell

@ReinaldoRauch 4 года назад

that's why they produce the blocks in taiwan or china

@2Fast4Mellow 4 года назад

Don't forget that the more expensive CNC machines can also turn the 'subject' instead of relying on the operator to do so. They automatically infer the 0,0 point instead of using templates. However labor costs is low in Asia, so it's way cheaper to let a operator flip the subject than buying a machine that costs twice as much (and it also bigger).. In the late 90s the IT company I worked for had a CNC factory customer that produces specialized items for various German car manufacturers. These items had very low tolerances. Parts that were allowed some larger tolerances were produced in Asia. The German luxery car manufacturers have more made in Europe than Asia than factories that produce for the common people. It's very simple, a car that costs 60.000 euro is easier to produce in Europe than a car that costs 20.000 euro.. However most of our customers were active in the offshore business..

@uss_04 4 года назад

I love those small-ish towns connected through high speed rail that passes through farmland. Must be relaxing

@boazplays7239 4 года назад

My job is to manufacture those specialized drill bits. With so many factories shut down, we're pretty much out of work.

@kevgwang 4 года назад

simply awesome. I love these kinds of videos

@v4ng3n 4 года назад

2:33 door bell? It really got me. :D

@Heinz76Harald 4 года назад

me too XD

@southbronxny5727 4 года назад

Glad you showing people how complicated a business is.

@kobewong2122 4 года назад

I can't believe Gamers Nexus isn't subscribed to Gamers Nexus.

@boonagiplays 4 года назад

I love these factory tour videos from you guys. Reminds me of field trips we used to have in grade school.

@d00dEEE 4 года назад

Oh, and big thumbs up to Bitspower for giving you the tour!

@uss_04 4 года назад

That was a perfect into clip. All that lubricant spraying everywhere looks so satisfying

@voodooutt 4 года назад

and better yet, if anyone is curious, the machines that make the tools needed for these CNC machines is a whole 'nother world! 5 axis CNC cutter grinding: Carbide Drills / Endmills / Reamers / Step Tools / Inserts (ISOG Technology GmbH)

@osgrov 4 года назад

Very cool! Can't wait for the R&D video, that'll be fascinating. Kind of surprising there isn't a way to deal with acrylic waste, I did not know that. I bet there's quite a lot of it, too. :/

@CollinJDM98 4 года назад

You and your team never disappoint Steve. A man, team, and channel of such pure quality. Keep up the great work, every video I have watched from the channel has been amazing!

@ipadize 4 года назад

doesnt look like they have 5 axis machines. Those would cut down machining times dramatically because you dont have to do multipass milling on an qngled surface but you can tilt/rotate the 4th/5th axis and just use a facemill ps. if you think you can only machine one piece at a time on a 5 axis, there are pyramid clamping things or Tombstones where you can machine more pieces at a time

@machinist7230 4 года назад

Tombstones are generally used for high density workholding in 4 axis horizontal machining centers, HOWEVER, there are "pyramids" for mounting multiple centering vises in a 5 axis machine(both trunnion machines and swivel heads). See 5thaxis.com for examples - you'll note that they're in the "decent used car" spectrum in terms of price.

@footpetaljones 4 года назад

Any kind of fixture plate or zero point workholding would make their productivity skyrocket without even buying another machine.

@MrMugwump44 4 года назад

He's using that burr whip in the wrong direction at 10:23 lmao

@Mr.DJones 4 года назад

Great vid. I think it is fantastic that you and your team get to travel to other countries and love what you do. Thank you again for all your hard work.

@Jeges420 4 года назад

Tech Jesus How it's made, great content!

@robrocksea 4 года назад

Since Shipping Costs are the largest cost in production. I can see water block production coming back to North/South America, or the Caribbean. Where most of the copper(mined/recycled) is used comes from. and Sold.

@victorm316 4 года назад

That is what I do for a living. I work on CNC milling machines

@ElectricEvan 4 года назад

Where are the safety glasses on the guy who was shooting compressed air into that cnc machine?!

@flagovhate 4 года назад

Lmao they are non-existent

@ElectricEvan 4 года назад

I can't care about the LN2 handling. If it splashes up at you the leidenfrost effect mostly protects people a lot of the time.

@UrbanaticLemonade 4 года назад

He is an idiot for not using PPEs

@docferringer 4 года назад

The safety glasses are stored in the first world along with all of the other safety regulations.

@captianmorgan7627 4 года назад

These factory tours are great.

@_EVANERV_ 4 года назад

I love these factory tours! Keep them coming!

@sirflop1220 4 года назад

I would love to see the Ek version of this factory

@mickspersonalyoutubeaccoun7932 4 года назад

EK don't own factory, they outsource.

@sirflop1220 4 года назад

@@mickspersonalyoutubeaccoun7932 oh... that should explain the price you think? (I mean its still top quality)

@gwot 4 года назад

@@mickspersonalyoutubeaccoun7932 what? where did you hear that from? here's a video of EK factory tour ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3v2R9kp00Lo.html

@diegofernandez4789 3 года назад

Love to see these videos.

@tee_es_bee 4 года назад

3 hours in a CNC is massive. Not surprised the prices are high on those parts.

@nitishisad5947 4 года назад

Pos Chinese machines.

@atomkinder67 4 года назад

This only depends on what you're making and how you want to get there. I've had cycle times in the range of 40 hours.

@nitishisad5947 4 года назад

@@atomkinder67 if not talking about time particularly, but if they have used something multi axis like UMC 750p, they would have shaved a lot more time per part. But it seems like 3 axes are more cost effective for them. As the product is niche and is not produced in such a high quantity.

@nigelstone2565 4 года назад

@@nitishisad5947 but the cost of 5 axis is far higher when you dont need it most jobs are 5 axis positioning and 3 axis machining

@nigelstone2565 4 года назад

@@atomkinder67 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CLjTixmFUkM.html this take 6 days 24 / 7

@JockMcBile 4 года назад

Thanks again for all your crazy hard work, for bringing us interesting topics, which we don't often think about. It's weird when you think about how much goes into making a PC. BUT, to actually see it all, it's freaking awesome. GN is the BEST.

@xcbrr50 4 года назад

GN in 2048: How 3mm Cpu is made : TSMC factory tour

@rosshoyt2030 4 года назад

@Titan Mechanism 😂👌

@butifarras 4 года назад

@Titan Mechanismhow Planck lenght cpu Is made

@PFAlt 4 года назад

*2028

@aiGeis 4 года назад

He perhaps meant 3mm, which is sorta dumb but the again by 2030 silicone will perhaps be a thing of the past due to the transistor size becoming impossibly small.

@thereddog223 4 года назад

@Titan Mechanism pretty sure either way we will have a process below nm by than lol

@mr_jarble 4 года назад

This is one of those I did not know how badly I wanted to see until you posted it

@sevbait 4 года назад

I’ve been wanting to try an custom loop, but find the $475+ bykski/barrowch price for a Laing D5 with pump top and reservoir, two 240mm radiators, cpu block, the pricey GPU block, various fittings, acrylic/petg tubing, biocide, little tools, etc to be too expensive for now. EKWB wants $760 for this setup, and all I can think about is how well my $60 be quiet tower performs and the GPU upgrade that I could alternatively buy for the same money. Thanks for showing us why these items cost what they do.

@headmd 4 года назад

Yeah open loop is an investment, being low volume "hand built" products. I justified it by telling myself that I could re-use everything except the blocks over multiple upgrades.

@1222dss 4 года назад

Yeah. Solid loop from good quality components can easily be ~1K But BP stuff still insanely overpriced. Barrow fittings are just as good while having way lower cost

@qiyuxuan9437 4 года назад

lol, that sound way overpriced for bykski/barriwch parts.....They are extreamly cheap in China, and a whole CPU+GPU loop usually cost below 300$.

@sevbait 4 года назад

yuxuan qi that sounds much more reasonable. Big markup and large shipping costs kill it.

@3RAN7ON 2 года назад

LOL those socks!

@williamw1156 4 года назад

This is pretty neat. I believe these cars are called a Swiss lathe if you want to look up other footage of them. Way smaller then the cnc milling machines I run def cool though

@ghostdog4330 4 года назад

I do enjoy these vids. The factories are cool for showing how it all works.

@aegisfate41808 4 года назад

Thanks Steve, this was super interesting. Just took the dive into water cooling myself.

@hazonku 4 года назад

As others mentioned, I too am surprised they don't have an 4 & 5 axis machines. I'm sure they'll likely get around to that before they start buying up more real estate though.

@mrt6399 4 года назад

or a high density pallet or something

@grailknightofenoch1263 4 года назад

awesome shit bro

@mafcarvalho 4 года назад

Great content! Thanks for the guided tour!

@Sunny-gt8zi 4 года назад

Thank you for showing us some of the view from the train! :D

@spencerconstance 4 года назад

I'm pretty sure the lathes making the fittings are Ganesh (now Gen Turn) Cyclone 32 CS machines, or something close to it. We have one of them where I work, and while they aren't bad machines they definitely aren't as nice or fast as something like a Citizen or Tsugami swiss style screw machine. Probably plenty for what they are doing though.

@bobg3034 4 года назад

I use alot of Bitspower water fittings! Great stuf!

@TheEvil909295 4 года назад

The worker has a face mask on but no safety glasses when using compressed air. I would say safety first ...

@CaveyMoth 4 года назад

Safety is number one priority.

@ReNeyer 4 года назад

Don't worry, he engaged the safety squint before using the compressed air.

@CaveyMoth 4 года назад

@@ReNeyer Was that an Asian joke?

@UrbanaticLemonade 4 года назад

yeah they care about Human malware than getting a burr into the eyes

@iaial0 4 года назад

@@CaveyMoth nah it's worldwide common safety knowledge

@Chiisai1987 4 года назад

Very informative. Superb content!

@flagovhate 4 года назад

Are you sure the fittings are copper and not brass? What is the benefit to using copper over brass or even stainless?

@alexmccauley503 4 года назад

The difference in manufacturing technology and methodology between Taiwan and China is rather remarkable, even for the same type of products.

@ikbendusan 4 года назад

cool tour

@SaraBearRawr0312 4 года назад

While there is inevitably a markup in all parts, this really puts the often expensive seeming price of custom loop components in light and shows that time really is money. I never thought about it taking a half hour to machine a single cold plate.

@jakelee7805 4 года назад

I love these factory videos it's like I'm watching how it's made! Except better because it's GN

@capcap1785 4 года назад

Bold of you to go to Taiwan rn

@parthian945 4 года назад

How is it bold to go to the safest country on earth rn? only 77 cases after two and a half months

@lordofthefries4140 4 года назад

2:09 YOooo is that the bullet train?

@3rdGenGuy 4 года назад

explains why I've never had a Bitspower fitting fail. they seem to have QA nailed down well 20+ fittings from 10 years ago still work without issue.

@LawrenceTimme 4 года назад

Very much interesting.

@BlackgigaOps 4 года назад

In my country Bykski & Barrow is the way to go for custom watercooling, the part relative cheaper than EKWB or Bitspower 1:because most EKWB or Bitspower part reseller put alot of markup price & 2:part is just hard to find in general.. for Bykski & Barrow alot part sell in aliexpress and free shipping as well, and the price is good for custom watercooling part like one of my favorite Bykski XPR A-MC Cpu block it cost around 40-41 dollar and now discount around 30 dollar

@yorchli3152 4 года назад

Another advantage of Bykski is that they do full cover GPU waterblocks (GPU die, VRM, VRAM) for many more models than EK that offers a universal waterblock but not full coverage.

@PrithviRajDev 4 года назад

Dude you guys should get checked for covid... Hope you all safe

@whocares6763 4 года назад

@1:45 yeah compressed air and no safety goggles....until he got the first Piece of Metal in his Eyes.

@somebrains5431 4 года назад

Nice, can’t wait for your U14s review to confirm my bias. Gpus seem to benefit a lot from aios or open loops. Hope NZXT brings back the kraken bracket for ampere.

@qiyuxuan9437 4 года назад

Gpu definitely benefit more from water cooling, due to direct die contact with water block, while also having a much larger contact area. I change a FE GTX1080 to a AIO cooler, and it can easily maintain a sub 60 degree temp while maintain a higher clock, the stock blower cooler was so bad, the GPU thermal throttling while running over 80 degree...For CPUs, unless you delid and use liquid metal, you wont see nearly as much improvement using watercooling.

@valdius85 4 года назад

Great content. I hope the trip will be worthwhile and you get the value back. For sure you will become more of an expert in the manufacturing market. :)

@jasonmapotts 4 года назад

very cool vid thanks for this. I just received my bitspower TR block.

@SWEJmeister 4 года назад

This type of content is why GN beats the competition.

@rosshoyt2030 4 года назад

The only Corona-free video on my feed! 🙏

@claycassin8437 4 года назад

Good luck getting home dude...where you should already be

@mikel802 4 года назад

Great vid and super interesting. Would of liked if ya'll locked down the auto focus when showing certain parts like the fitting being machined. Was very interested in the fitting part but kinda defeated the point of them turning off the oil when half of the recording was outta focus.

@flikflak24 4 года назад

Sorry to correct you/the information you where given by them but the Oil is not to cool Anything ( mostly because the optimal cutting temps/reformation "zone" As it's called is 810 degree C°) The Oil is to Lubricate the tool's and remove "chips" So you don't recut the material that you already Cut I work as a Industrial technician witch setup. Program and run's mashines like them P. S. Would love to go to there factory and show / teach them how to make the parts faster and and with more parts in the mashines at the same time