I contacted Alphacool about this. Unfortunately, there are still only ports on one side of the reservoir.
...but hey! there's an RGB bear! ...
...but hey! there's an RGB bear! ...
Hoping is still 25mm though!I contacted Alphacool about this. Unfortunately, there are still only ports on one side of the reservoir.
...but hey! there's an RGB bear! ...
Technicolor Bear confirms that it ate a Super Mario Star. Remember kids, don't do drugs, even if it looks really fun.
Yup, it still is (luckily)! I asked alphacool about that too.
Yeah but those 10 seconds of invincibility were greeeeeaaat I am sure.
Yeah, but the lifetime chasing that 10 seconds isn't so great.
Holed up in an abandoned row house, turning shroom jobs for just one more second of invincibility before you die from a heart attack, riding one last warp pipe into the great sewer in the sky.
Asetek announces the Rad Card, the first slot-in PCIe radiator card - KitGuru
Asetek has just announced the first slot-in PCIe radiator card. The Rad Card is a GPU cooler and Ase
www.kitguru.net
I think its a good idea for sff cases with 3 slots.
That rad card is also2 slotAsetek announces the Rad Card, the first slot-in PCIe radiator card - KitGuru
Asetek has just announced the first slot-in PCIe radiator card. The Rad Card is a GPU cooler and Ase
I think its a good idea for sff cases with 3 slots.
Asetek announces the Rad Card, the first slot-in PCIe radiator card - KitGuru
Asetek has just announced the first slot-in PCIe radiator card. The Rad Card is a GPU cooler and Ase
I think its a good idea for sff cases with 3 slots.
Agreed, its a 2+2 slot, unless you can take off the shroud on the GPU part and get it down to 3 slot. At 4 slot, it does seem pretty silly with things like NZXT G12, hybrid kits available. And then of course there is the Morpheus and Accelero solutions, at 4 slots and less.
Asetek announces the Rad Card, the first slot-in PCIe radiator card - KitGuru
Asetek has just announced the first slot-in PCIe radiator card. The Rad Card is a GPU cooler and Ase
I think its a good idea for sff cases with 3 slots.
Looks to be limited to System Integrators at present, namely Alienware.
Quote from site;
"If you are interested in an Asetek cooler for your rig, contact your favorite System Integrator, or look for premier AIOs from our OEM Partners."
It's interesting in that it looks like an AIO with blower style fan through it's radiator, but I cannot see how this would work in this case with most GPUs being 2+ slots for I/O.
I contacted Alphacool about this. Unfortunately, there are still only ports on one side of the reservoir.
...but hey! there's an RGB bear! ...
RGB I can live with, as long as you can actually buy the thing, In Australia Alphacool gear, is near impossible to get, or if you can get it you have to remortgage your house for the shipping costs
Ill have to wait and see if any Australian suppliers decide to stock this one, if so it will be a swift order from me, I assume one can disable the RGB anyway on the block. . .
@fabio ( I'm guessing you already knew) there appears to be a dc-lt 2 coming. I'm wondering how much will be different. I'm guessing the new LT240 will have it too
I’ve checked it! Should the same in the Eisbaer AIO. They say is a “6 pole” pump, but I don’t know the meaning. Seems to be more quiet, but same flow (even less IMO from specs) and still DC and not PMW.
Asetek usually produces
I read the article, i was optimistic as asetek already offers aio for sff. Hopefully they could come out with something compatible with formd t1 for instance.
I wouldn't hold my breath, especially if you're already holding your breath for the T1. Can't hold more than 1 breath at a time after all.
Asetek announces the Rad Card, the first slot-in PCIe radiator card - KitGuru
Asetek has just announced the first slot-in PCIe radiator card. The Rad Card is a GPU cooler and Ase
I think its a good idea for sff cases with 3 slots.
I wonder why the tubes and a separate card at all? Wouldn't it make more sense to have the card have the cooling block attached and mount directly to the die? Think a Morpheus but liquid version.
Probably because temps would suck. The cooling block is mounted directly to the die and the second card is just a radiator with a blower style fan if I understood correctly.
Looks interesting at first but it doesn’t really save a lot of space. Only situation I can think that makes some kind of sense is in an ATX/EATX chassis without space for a traditional radiator.
I can confirm that 2 120mm aios will fit in the formd in 3 slot mode
I can also confirm that I do not recommend it
though the results so far are great using the g12 for gpu
I can also confirm that I do not recommend it
though the results so far are great using the g12 for gpu
This is something that I've always wondered but never could find a definite answer:I can confirm that 2 120mm aios will fit in the formd in 3 slot mode
I can also confirm that I do not recommend it
though the results so far are great using the g12 for gpu
What is better for cooling cpu and gpu - 2x120 (separate loops for each) or 1x240 for both? ?
Generally speaking, 1x240 for both should be 'better'.
When using 2x120, you will have 2 pumps, thus occupying more space and creating more noise.
In addition, if you are doing a task which stresses only (relatively speaking) one component (CPU or GPU), then the entire 240 rad is utilized to cool, rather than just having 120 to cool and the other 120 is sitting there 'idling'. So, the entire rad is always put to full use, wasting little cooling performance.
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