well i solved the bubble problem--jet-dry--a couple squirts and all the microbubbles just disappeared.
Why don't you just buy a bar fridge and stick your PC in it?
Hey good point, we'll be round to finish off any spare beer shortly.there must be some translation problem - different language?
I've never heard of "spare" beer.
Since the water block doesn't generate any airflow around the socket, the air inside gets hotter, and the motherboard reports erroneous CPU temperature. Making things even worse, this particular board doesn't have a cooling fan installed on the Northbridge. Verifying this theory was quite easy: by installing a small 40mm on the Northbridge, we created sufficient airflow in the area, and the motherboard CPU monitor suddenly dropped in temperature from 45
Good thought on the metal tank--i completely forgot about galvanic corrosion between steel and copper--it would have got ugly fast.
Hey good point, we'll be round to finish off any spare beer shortly.
Last thing I need is a bunch of free-loading mame experts at my house drinking my beer. The average joe wouldn't spot all the corners I've cut with my projects but even a drunk byoac'er likley could ;DYeah, but it'd be the first time you had a group of more than one ;) person there to check out your cabinet and not a soul asked you "what's MAME? I though this was a video game"
I just installed the liquid cooling setup last night and I'm having mixed results. the temps are down 5 degress centigrade (i was hoping for more) but i'm getting microbubbles throughout the reservoir and tubes.
Good thought on the metal tank--i completely forgot about galvanic corrosion between steel and copper--it would have got ugly fast.
i dont know anything about these systems, but surely there would be an aluminium reservoir available? after, people love to have anodised parts...