Thanks for this info! Is the 645LT fan orientation better in a PUSH (outtake) orientation versus a PULL (intake) configuration? Changed my mind to using the Lazer3D LZ7 case for it's versatility & large intake chassis fan.Hi there Gpaint!
Honest opinions.. That's my thing!
So there is a direct correlation between size of the rad and performance.
Furthermore a larger 120mm fan will quite often be able to move more air than a 92mm.
Now, I've heard of people using the 645LT in a system like yours, with decent results. Especially if you can manage to cram something like a Noctua NF-A9x25 onto the radiator. If you are in it for optimal performance both thermally and acoustically, I'd suggest getting a 120mm with a 25mm thick fan on it.
I hope this provides some clarification - otherwise I'm always happy to help
Cooling Asetek 645LT and more (FAQ / AMA)
- Thread starter AseDen
- Start date
Umm... You can go with a 120mm AIO and it'll deliver better performance.
Corsair H60 for $44.99 after $20 rebate:
Corsair Hydro Series, H60 2018 120mm Liquid CPU Cooler - Newegg.com
Buy Corsair Hydro Series, H60 2018 (CW-9060036-WW), 120mm Radiator, Single 120mm PWM Fan, Liquid CPU Cooler LGA 1700 Compatible with fast shipping and top-rated customer service. Once you know, you Newegg!
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Yeah buth i would love to fit the rad at the back of the case... and this wont be possible with a 120mm rad i tought?!Umm... You can go with a 120mm AIO and it'll deliver better performance.
Corsair H60 for $44.99 after $20 rebate:
EK-AIO for some of that spicy RGB and good performance:Corsair Hydro Series, H60 2018 120mm Liquid CPU Cooler - Newegg.com
Buy Corsair Hydro Series, H60 2018 (CW-9060036-WW), 120mm Radiator, Single 120mm PWM Fan, Liquid CPU Cooler LGA 1700 Compatible with fast shipping and top-rated customer service. Once you know, you Newegg!www.newegg.com
Oh whoops... I got that wrong
Having push/pull will definitely give you better performance. Both thermally and acoustically
Having push/pull will definitely give you better performance. Both thermally and acoustically
You think it wil cool a ryzen 7 5800x?
Well I suppose the TDP is the same as the 3000-series, and I've never had issues running those chips.
So without having dealt with the 5000-series yet, I'd dare to say that it should be fine. You may want to tune the CPU settings in the BIOS as Ryzen CPUs (in general) tend to go a little wacky with power consumption at times. But heck, I even do that on my 280mm rad, so anyone could/should really
