Is liqud cooling recomended over air cooling for a computer that will be on about 12 hours and being used alot?
1184209
this is a good air cooler (probably one of the best) i also have cosiar h100 on another similler computer (both running amd 9000s 8 core cpus) the cooler master cools as well if not better the h100 but it takes up a lot of space and is LOUD. now if you mean really building your self a real liquid cooling system and not just buying a h100 or something then yea liquid cooling is better but the fact that your asking this question idicates your not ready to build a real liquid cooling system it is a lot of work i would recommend just getting a h100 or this cooler master you can even over clock AMDs highest cpu's (9000s) with this cooler just not as much as you could do with liquid cooling this is a good air cooler (probably one of the best) i also have cosiar h100 on another similler computer (both running amd 9000s 8 core cpus) the cooler master cools as well if not better the h100 but it takes up a lot of space and is LOUD. now if you mean really building your self a real liquid cooling system and not just buying a h100 or something then yea liquid cooling is better but the fact that your asking this question idicates your not ready to build a real liquid cooling system it is a lot of work i would recommend just getting a h100 or this cooler master you can even over clock... » Read More this is a good air cooler (probably one of the best) i also have cosiar h100 on another similler computer (both running amd 9000s 8 core cpus) the cooler master cools as well if not better the h100 but it takes up a lot of space and is LOUD. now if you mean really building your self a real liquid cooling system and not just buying a h100 or something then yea liquid cooling is better but the fact that your asking this question idicates your not ready to build a real liquid cooling system it is a lot of work i would recommend just getting a h100 or this cooler master you can even over clock AMDs highest cpu's (9000s) with this cooler just not as much as you could do with liquid cooling « Show Less
1184210
Depending on the Temp in your home/office. I actually have my computer in one corner of my house that gets pretty warm and my Cooler Master V8 never has a problem. I would say use liquid cooling if you have a small airless environment with a small case that has few places (vent areas on the case) to put fans. Otherwise, air cooling is easier to install/replace and will cool things down just fine.
1184211
Liquid Cooling can suck. Fans last for pretty much ever but water pumps fail. And that's the first thing to fail in a liquid cooling system. And liquid cool requires a lot more maintenance and it's more expensive.
1184212
I have 15 PCs and i run them all 24/7/365... (all year round) I use everything from stock cooling (the fan and heatsink that comes with the processor) to the V8. I have never seen a water cooling system that lowers the temperature of your CPU farther than an air cooling system. The V8 GTS keeps my i7 processor at 39 degrees C even under full load (compiling software for hours at a time). My water cooling system can't get it below 55 degrees C.
1184213
I've tried liquid cooling once and though it did bring down the temps by about 8 degrees C, I did not notice an appreciable increase in performance over a good cooler like the V8. Because I was always concerned about fluid levels and leaks, I abandoned liquid cooling and went back to air.
1184214
No. As long as air cooling can keep temperatures within acceptable range you do not need water cooling. With water/liquid cooling there is a chance of system leaking so running that 12 hours a day may actually increase your chances of flying your whole PC if it leaks. All in one closed liquid coolers a have been known to fail without warning and custom loop water coolers cost hundreds of dollars and require maintenance every couple of months. I always recommend air cooling unless you are getting into extreme set ups with high overclocks and multiple video cards.
1670548
The ASUS ROG G750JH is, indeed, a beast of a laptop in terms of performance. And, in my experiences with it, over the past few months, it runs cool when I play games for hours on end. So, in my opinion, you likely will not have need for a laptop cooler.
1770128
The evo 212 is one of the best air cpu cooler for its price and performance. The H75 will keep your cpu as cool as the evo, you won't feel a big difference. Now, if you want your computer look pretty cool :) you can buy the Corsair H75, i bought this because i had the amd cpu stock cooler. If you can pay $35 over the price of the evo, go for it.
1135700
This unit is fan cooled just like most units. Performance is acceptable for a mid-tier graphics card.
219479
I wouldn't try it. Get the Corsair Air 540. It's a breeze to work with and easy to keep cool.
1113700
Prolly about 2 hours (depending on what your doing and if the turbo is on)...It's a beast built for gaming not really moving around @ it's 9 lb weight to places it can't be plugged up. I keep a few different computers for travel home and gamming. If you want this pc you want power and beauty out of your function. For a place you can't sit and plug up or travel it's not really the best option in my opinion.
230467
I would go with a larger cooler. I had one that size when I first installed this processor and it was it working harder than I was happy with to try and keep things cool.
1439155
you can use one fan if you like. You wont get the most out of the cooling, but it will still cool very well. My recommendation would be to replace the fans with one really good SP120 fan. Here is my install video of the process. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rrBfVgpGhUc&list=PLvd6GtnBmcZlnf43RFLr16nLSY8dWYXqQ
1949742
I actually had mine in a pretty small, mini-itx build. It stayed reasonably cool during most day-to-day operations with the stock fan, between 35C and 50C--and that's without any other case fans. As long as you aren't doing anything too CPU-intensive, I'd consider the stock fan pretty adequate. Good luck with you build
1794895
Depends how far you intend to push the CPU. These guys run pretty hot, and the stock cooler does a fair job under a moderate load. I went with a Rosewill cooler that was fairly cheap and pushes a lot of air, handles things decently but it's noisy. I've heard of people having really good results with Corsair's liquid coolers, which are of course a bit pricier.
2157863
The system comes with the stock AMD CPU, which is seems to keep these computers working at low temperatures under normal use. As for running the CPU at 100%, I would say that the fan inside would probably be sufficient, so long as the ambient temperature is kept at a reasonable level (I'm talking server room temperatures: 65-70 degrees.) Even at 100%, the fan at maximum speed should be sufficient enough for cooling the computer. The rest of the case has enough airflow to keep everything else moving well enough (hard drive, DVD burners, etc.)
290322
Yes. It has a great design. I have used other fans and was always concerned with blocking the airflow. This design is much better and has a soft cushion on the bottom for resting on your lap. I use it non stop, over 8 hours a day while I run my home business on my computer.
45363
yes.the stock cooler is not enough for the job. and the CPU wull shut down due to over heating.better to get an after market cooler
1880813
Get a good case with good air flow. At least 6 fans. I have no issues with heat whatsoever.
1880814
I used a Corsair A70 air cooler. Temperatures are comparable to liquid cooling. I am running a 3rd gen I5 at around 31-33 Celsius.
1871133
Yes, great effort. That NZXT is a good provider of medium quality components. Their power supplies are middle of the road, but their cooling products are up there with all the top end contenders. Cooling fans over the 77 cubic feet per minute is the new normal, but anything above and beyond is superior.
1165364
AC5 is widely known to be one of the best thermal componds on the market. There are plenty of spreadsheets online that show all the different compounds and their ability to lower cpu temps. Idk what makes it as good as it does.