i was building a new computer.

Liam_66

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Mar 5, 2017
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Hello, I want to build a computer for around 2K. I wanted a custom water loop. I do not know much about custom water loops and how it works but I was wondering if my parts and loop are going to work together and if I have some good parts for the prices point.
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/HggdGG
EK-Vardar EVO 120S BB (700-1150rpm) x3
EK-CoolStream SE 360 (Slim Triple) X1
EK-XTOP SPC-60 PWM - Acetal (incl. pump) X1
EK-RES X3 110 X1
EK-FC GeForce GTX FE RGB - Nickel X1
EK-FC1070 GTX Backplate - Black X1
EK-DuraClear 9,5/12,7mm 3M RETAIL X1
EK-ACF Fitting 10/13mm - Black X8
EK-CryoFuel Blood Red Concentrate 100 mL X1
EK-ATX Bridging Plug (24 pin) X1
EK-Cable Pump testing adapter X1
EK-Cable Y-Splitter 3-Fan PWM (10cm) X1


 
Solution


Sure, but it will always be slower than a system with a Ryzen 7 2700X and a GTX 1080 on stock coolers. Conventional air cooling is fine for the reasonable lifespan of a mainstream system. Lots of people try to hang on to PCs after obsolescence, but they're usually thriftier and pick parts that are easily and inexpensively replaceable.

Have you considered a closed-loop, all-in-one solution? That would be nice, and not nearly as expensive. Obviously, it's nobody's place to convince you not to do something you want to do. But you'd be setting up a liquid cooling system purely for the fun of building it and looking at it through the case window. An inefficient, overbuilt...
I would just like to propose something here.
Why are you water cooling anything less than flagship hardware? You are going to invest a lot of money for something that wont impact your performance.
Instead of water cooling, why not get an r7? or an X470 board so you can properly OC? A larger SSD? Better GPU? etc.
 
MERGED QUESTION
Question from Liam_66 : "i was building a new computer."





 


Sure, but it will always be slower than a system with a Ryzen 7 2700X and a GTX 1080 on stock coolers. Conventional air cooling is fine for the reasonable lifespan of a mainstream system. Lots of people try to hang on to PCs after obsolescence, but they're usually thriftier and pick parts that are easily and inexpensively replaceable.

Have you considered a closed-loop, all-in-one solution? That would be nice, and not nearly as expensive. Obviously, it's nobody's place to convince you not to do something you want to do. But you'd be setting up a liquid cooling system purely for the fun of building it and looking at it through the case window. An inefficient, overbuilt machine just makes most of us sad, i think.

Like Gam3r01 said, you have to be running better hardware to justify it. I wouldn't recommend a custom loop to... uh, well, anyone. But if I did, they'd be running HEDT parts.
 
Solution