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View Full Version : Water tubing order



maverick88
01-07-2007, 10:58 AM
Hello all
I'm Transfering my rig over to watercooling and had a quick question. I want to only use 3 of my fans, one intake, one rear output, and my side panel color changing (changes with temperature) fan. They are two 120mms and one 80 mm. I also want to cool both my CPU and my GPU. my resivoiar is a 5.25 bay drive so it will be at the top.

Now to my question, can i run the rig as

\\pump out => [tubing] => CPU waterblock => [tubing] => 120mm radiator => [tubing] => GPU/GRAM waterblock => [tubing] => 80mm radiator => [tubing] => Resivoiar in==> resivoiar out => [tubing] => pump in//

could someone email me suggestions or let me know if this hsould work?
my email is :: sampelist@hotmail.com

thanks

Silenced_Coyote
01-07-2007, 01:58 PM
That should work. You could switch the 2 radiators if you wanted depending on whether the CPU or GPU generated more heat.

maverick88
01-11-2007, 04:23 PM
We'll, I'm not suer what actually does, one is in fereneight one is in C so im not posative

Zephik
01-12-2007, 02:40 AM
Fahrenheit and Celsius are the same thing. It's alot like how the United States uses Inches to measure while the rest of the world uses Millimeters to measure. For an example of what I mean...

I assume you know that case fans come in different sizes such as 40mm, 60mm, 80mm, 90mm, 120mm and occasionally 130mm+. Lets take the 120mm for example as it is the most popular out of the group. 120mm is roughly about 5 inches (4.8 to be close to exact). Fahrenheit and Celsius is just like that, they are two different systems of measurement. *the measurement of heat.

What I do for a translation from Celsius to Fahrenheit or vise versa (or even for mm into inches) is go to Google and type in, for example, 124f in c. It will then give you the answer to how much 124 degrees Fahrenheit is in Celsius.

So... what you want to do is decide on which system of measurement you want to use (F or C) and then translate it using google just like I told you how. Then you will know which produces more heat.

GT40_GearHead
01-12-2007, 04:07 AM
i would say the metric/celsius system makes more sence