Does anyone know the difference between the Intel RTS2011LC & the Intel BXTS13X liquid cooling kits - aside from the price?
1678423
They are the same thing. They both work on LGA1150, LGA1155, LGA1156, LGA1366, and LGA2011. I believe the RTS2011LC was for the overclocking of the 2011 chip.
1678424
Can't seem to find any difference between the two. Both come with 2011/136x/115x part. Both look visually the same, both have the same pump. Perhaps just a different naming code from the factory? I would buy the $50 one. I have it, and it runs like a beaut.
1678425
The Intel RTS2011LC has a metal back plate and is currently not in production. The Intel BXTS13X has a plastic back plate and currently is in production.These cooling systems were made for the i7 extreme CPU's but they will work with all Intel i7 CPU's.
1678426
Intel RTS2011LC: CFM : 74, Pump Z height 33mm for LGA 2011/1366/1155/1156 socketIntel BXTS13X: CFM: 73.84, pump z Height 31mm for LGA 2011/1366/115X socketfeature is a little difference,
1678427
I am not 100% sure but I do believe it was a part number change as to not specify it for 2011 sockets only...also the BXTS13x was also released later...I would go with the cheaper of the 2 I have the RTS2011LC and it works silently and keeps my temps low no matter what I do...I have an Intel 3770k on a Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UD3H overclocked to 4.8ghz stable.
163116
yes, nice case. remember the board relative to the memory modules placement plus size. ie: ones with fins matter. on or two lower heat fins will pop up and not effect performance. so much safer than that liquid cooler crap. beyond the obvious potential problems that can occur and refilling pains, seen nothing great yet worth the aggravation for so little.
416351
Yep, that's only difference in the processor itself. The box it comes in has a slightly different design, however.
1997957
There going too be a difference. You are running a 4 core now the 1100 t is a 6 core. It is well worth the money at that price, it is the best 6 core out there .I have had mine for 2 years now and never had any problems.
340264
It may get in the upper 60-70C range, this is by no means a performance cooler, the FX-9XXX series chips were made for liquid cooling, a better option would be a high performance nactua air cooler, or a 120/140mm all in one cooler, AMD ships the 9XXX cards from the factory with water coolers because of the 220w TDP, meaning you have to get a cooler that can dissipate 200+ watts of power and heat. The best bet if you need to fix an immediate problem is to get a super cheap air cooler and underclock then processor to 3.5-4.0ghz, then save up for a liquid cooling setup so you can run the chip how it was meant to run. Sorry for the long question, I just didn't want to see someone burn a chip over an incorrect comment.
388536
I had this on my i5-4690k running at stock speeds and it was hitting mid 60s under max load. Unless you are trying to make an ITX build I would highly recommend you just stick with liquid cooling.
525699
Get the one with ACX cooling instead.EVGA GeForce GTX 780 Ti Superclocked w/ACX Cooler 3GB GDDR5 384bit Dual-Link DVI-I DVI-D HDMI DP SLI Graphics Cards 03G-P4-2884-KR
1816441
well it's not apples to apples when it comes to air vs water anadtech says the h80i takes the lead http://www.anandtech.com/bench/product/937?vs=915 but what really made me buy a dual tower instead of an h80i or h100i was simplicity, at the end of the day i can run my cpu at 4.5Ghz stable (55 C max temp, and yes i know amd temp probes are crazy but it's what i have on hand) all the time (fx-8150 which is like a room heater, trust me i know), and i don't have to worry about pumps, leaks or cleaning the rad.... you just blow the thing with a hair dryer or something and done... but like i said and anandtech benched the h80i is superior but only because it's water vs air (water takes longer/more time/energy to change temperature than air)
925906
The product code in the description is the same as the one I bought, though the picture of the box is different. Mine included a cooling fan with an already applied thermal patch. If I remember correctly, back in December of 2009, I paid about twice the listed price. I run this processor 24x7 in my main desktop computer on a Asus P5KPL-CM motherboard with 4 GB of ram using Vista Ultimate 64-bit. I've never had a problem with the processor.
1317422
The biggest improvement is in the TIM (thermal interface material) which will improve temp's, resulting in a better overclock. Many enthusiast replaced the TIM on the 4670K's and lowered their temps by 10-20*C. I haven't seen any benchmarks published but I would be surprised if there's more than 5% improvement on any of the test.Also, there is an improvement on the integrated graphics.
994187
I ended up getting the MSI R5770 Hawk. Way better than this XFX card with more OC'ing capability. I got some heatsinks for the ram/vram and I'm running it at 970/1375 OC.
1440805
Retail Package has an included fan and heatsink: but it's going to be LOUD. I suggest a Liquid Cooling Assembly like the Antec H2O 620. I have found it fits nicely on both sockets 775 and 1155.
794022
I would use Antec Kuhler H2O 620 Liquid CPU Cooler System. It really keeps my CPU cool under overclock. SPECS: Cpu:Intel Core i7-2600K Sandy Bridge Quad-Core 3.4GHz (3.8GHz Turbo Boost) LGA 1155 oc 4.8ghz. Cooling:Antec Kuhler H2O 620 Liquid CPU Cooler System in push pull fan config. Monitor:Perfect Pixel 27" QNIX QX2710 2560x1440 QHD PLS Matte Panel 60hz oc 110hz. Motherboard:ASUS P8Z77-V LK LGA 1155 Intel Z77 HDMI 2 x SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 Ram:CORSAIR Vengeance 16GB (4 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800). Hard drive 1:Kingston SSDNow V300 Series SV300S37A/120G 2.5" 120GB SATA III Internal Solid State Drive. Hard drive 2:Western Digital WD VelociRaptor WD1000CHTZ 1TB 10000 RPM 64MB Cache SATA 6.0Gb/s 2.5. Video cards:XFX R9-290X ENFC Radeon R9 290X 4GB 512-Bit in crossfire. Power supply unit:EVGA SuperNOVA 1300G2 ATX12V/EPS12V 1300W 80Plus Gold Power Supply 120-G2-1300-XR. Case:Thermaltake Chaser A71 VP400M1W2N Black SECC ATX Full Tower Case.
1178657
The only difference is their cooling solution and which brand you prefer. Factory overclocks are very low and you can easily increase them over what is done at the factory yourself. Basically just look for the price and brand you want, the clock speed shouldn't be a factor.
117143
Hate to be that guy but if anyone says theirs IS "liquid cooled" could you possibly at all upload a pic of the cooling system? I have this and like others said: unless it uses futuristic cooling tech that I wouldn't recognize I cannot find any liquid cooling system. My prior computer had it and it was pretty obvious.
1718030
I just found better deal. on cyber monday intel is going to be offering this laptop for $619 to anyone who is a fan of theirs on facebook...Intel fan plan its called. I'll wait until then...
734330
I got the Thermaltake Chaser MK-1. plenty of room for my gpu and liquid cooling. if you are worried about room for gpu just make sure its full tower and not a mid case.