Off to fit my DIY watercooling!

Joined
May 15, 2003
Messages
1,723
Reaction score
2
I'll see you all in a few days hopefully (might keep this thread updated with whats going on from the other computer :) )

My watercooling consists of 6mm UV reactive green piping, parts from Thermaltake, Swiftech and Danger Den :D [also going to be transferring my computer to a ThermalTake Tsunami Dream case :)

I shall take pictures of all I do :D

See you soon hopefully!

Wish meh luck \:D/
 
Cool.

My last boss did this, but he connected the system up to mains water. :rolleyes:
 
My friends computer was over heating before, so he put in in the fridge......dumb idea but it kept it cool. lol
 
Feck, going to need adapters for my waterblocks.

Another £35 I've spent on this :|
 
i saw watercooled and got all excited...then i remembered this is a computer place and not a volkwagen place...
 
No doubt you've thought of all this but just in case, heres a couple of tips I've picked up from the web etc.

Set the system up outside of your PC first, and run it for an hour or two with kitchen roll wrapped around all the joins. If there are any leaks the kitchen roll will make them easier to spot.
Now run the system inside your PC case, but take out all the electronics, again with the kitchen paper on the joins.
Next, install all components, and connect up the kit, and run it, with the kitchen paper, but without connecting the power lead, so if it starts leaking at this point, your components shouldn't fry. If it does leak, leave the components to dry naturally, then try again.
Finally, once your happy, fire up the PC and the kit, and away you go.

One other tip. If the pump dosent wire to the PC's PSU, don't forget to turn it on when you start the PC :)
 
I prefer the million fans method, but of course comrade badger is too good for that!! :naughty:

Good luck with it, keep me updated on xfire.
 
Back
Top