2018年3月1日 · What would happen if you put a vast amount of liquid metal into a custom cooling loop instead of water/coolant? What challenges would you face? Would there even be any benefit to doing this? BONUS...

2020年6月11日 · No, you should not use liquid metal with this heat sink. It is not easy to keep the liquid metal on only the copper core of this type of heat sink without any getting onto the aluminum parts. Also, if I were you I would not be using somewhat expensive liquid-metal TIM on a basic, stock CPU cooler. You'd be much better off buying a tower cooler (ten or twenty degree …

2018年3月25日 · Big question: is delidding worth the pain and moreover: can I apply liquid metal cooling solutions between die and IHS, if I mount the CPU vertically (like in the typical configuration, because almost no one has test bench setups for his pc)?

2019年2月15日 · Liquid metal also might need a bit of help spreading around the heatsink. If you do end up completely removing the whole heat sink assembly again, check how far the liquid metal spread around the heatsink.

2010年7月15日 · I was just curious how much of a difference having the fins makes in a heatsink vs just a large block of metal.

2022年6月4日 · The mass of the heatsink will mean that the heat has somewhere to go but it will "flow around" the metal of the heatsink resulting in a lower peak temperatures and probably slightly lower average temperatures for the hot spots.

My PC, which I built over two years ago (and has been running fine the entire time) is now shutting off about a second after I try to power it up after going from the stock AMD CPU cooler to a Cors...

2015年5月13日 · The emphatic yes to liquid cooling is for High Performance Computing (CPU number crunching) usage. Also, if testing the effectiveness with your actual use case, be careful not to under-do it.

2017年6月27日 · I'm wondering if I want to upgrade my CPU sometime down the road, would I have to scrap my existing liquid cooling? Note: it is not a custom liquid cooling setup, it is a pre-built plug and play liquid cooling.

2014年6月9日 · With a system with an external radiator and a cooling loop that covers all the heat sources, you possibly could. That's implausible - your PSU would generate heat and so would your hard drives, and no water cooling loop I have seen does either (I may be wrong! Feel free to correct me). An external radiator would be easier to clean I suspect, and it may be a good …