have a few questions about my newly purchased master liquid lite 120

[Kaitlin Kaschak459]

ok so i just ordered online the cooler in this link http://www.coolermaster.com/cooling/cpu-liquid-cooler/masterliquid-lite-120/



since this is my first ever water liquid cooler only ever owned air coolers i have a few questions



#1 how well will this cool an overclocked QX6850 socket 775 cpu overclocked between 4.0-4.5GHz info on my cpu can be found below

http://www.cpu-world.com/CPUs/Core_2/Intel-Core 2 Extreme QX6850 HH80562XJ0808M (BX80562QX6850).html



#2 is it possible to add a second fan to this cooler since it only comes with one and if so where can i buy the parts i.e. screws and the like



#3 lastly what else should i know or expect during first time power up and usage dont wanna panic and do something to the cpu cooler that might be normal



lastly for those who ask my original cooler was a hyper T4 which had trouble keeping my 130 watt cpu cooled even at stock speeds



also wheres the best place for me to install the radiator in my case info on my case is in the link below sorry im a newbbie at this stuff and dont wanna damage my cpu liwuid cooler



https://proclockers.com/reviews/computer-cases/cougar-mx310-chassis-review?nopaging=1

 

[n0ns3ns3]

1. It will able to somewhat cool the stock CPU. No chance for an overclocked one under load. Your CPU is 130w at stock and it's a 120mm AiO - read very basic. not everything that has the word liquid in it does a good job. For about the same money, you could get a much more capable air cooler that would cool much better at lower noise.
2. yes, it's possible to add second fan, but it's pointless waste of money on thin radiators. to see some benefit rad should be over 40mm thick.
3. install the rad as intake (pulling fresh air from the outside) with tubes down.

 

[Kaitlin Kaschak459]

1. It will able to somewhat cool the stock CPU. No chance for an overclocked one under load. Your CPU is 130w at stock and it's a 120mm AiO - read very basic. not everything that has the word liquid in it does a good job. For about the same money, you could get a much more capable air cooler that would cool much better at lower noise.
2. yes, it's possible to add second fan, but it's pointless waste of money on thin radiators. to see some benefit rad should be over 40mm thick.
3. install the rad as intake (pulling fresh air from the outside) with tubes down.

sadly my case isnt big enough for a decent air cooler even my hyper T4 barely fit hence why i went with liquid AIO

 

[n0ns3ns3]

here is an example of air cooler that can handle over 200w while being not particularly tall:
https://www.bequiet.com/en/cpucooler/572
There are more. Scythe making very capable and yet "compact" and affordable coolers.

 

[Kaitlin Kaschak459]

1. It will able to somewhat cool the stock CPU. No chance for an overclocked one under load. Your CPU is 130w at stock and it's a 120mm AiO - read very basic. not everything that has the word liquid in it does a good job. For about the same money, you could get a much more capable air cooler that would cool much better at lower noise.
2. yes, it's possible to add second fan, but it's pointless waste of money on thin radiators. to see some benefit rad should be over 40mm thick.
3. install the rad as intake (pulling fresh air from the outside) with tubes down.

how well will my 120mm rad cool a dual core E8500

 

[n0ns3ns3]

so well that it can be considered overkill
Should run cool and quiet.

 

[Kaitlin Kaschak459]

so well that it can be considered overkill
Should run cool and quiet.

thanks for the reply my uncle is a licensed pc tech hes gonna look at it for me because the 120mm rad has problems keeping my 130watt cpu cool