Sie sind nicht angemeldet.
Lieber Besucher, herzlich willkommen bei: Aqua Computer Forum. Falls dies Ihr erster Besuch auf dieser Seite ist, lesen Sie sich bitte die Hilfe durch. Dort wird Ihnen die Bedienung dieser Seite näher erläutert. Darüber hinaus sollten Sie sich registrieren, um alle Funktionen dieser Seite nutzen zu können. Benutzen Sie das Registrierungsformular, um sich zu registrieren oder informieren Sie sich ausführlich über den Registrierungsvorgang. Falls Sie sich bereits zu einem früheren Zeitpunkt registriert haben, können Sie sich hier anmelden.
Correct, today's blocks/radiators are designed for minimal galvanic corrosion interaction.Zitat
- I verified that all parts are either nickel plated (blocks), or copper (radiator) inside - there shouldn't be any conflict, am I right?
That is really up to you. One D5 should handle most loops, but some like the redundancy of a 2nd pump in-line.Zitat
- Should I use one, or two pumps? I'm reading that D5 are really powerful, but are they powerful enough? I don't have any reference to guess this by myself.
Material-wise, it is really an aesthetic preference, and size doesn't matter, again mostly aesthetic.Zitat
- The barbs I have are marked as NK12, and clamps are 18mm inside, when resting. I'm not worried that much abound bends, I have plenty of space, what kind of tubing I should use, material-wise and which size?
If the back of the pump you have looks similar to THIS, the only control you have is the 5 manual vario settings at the bottom (red screw). But normally pumps are a set and forget device, not manipulated once the loop is running properly. You could start at setting 3 and see how that works. The major down-side stems from having to change the speed setting after the loop is built.Zitat
- I figured out, that it would be very wise to have a way to monitor and control that system, so I'm thinking of getting Aquaero 5 or 6. However, as I said, the pump have only ground and +12 V cables - will I be able to connect it to the Aquaero and control it? Which one should I pick? Will it need some kind of feature expanding daughterboard to connect everything (I have fan splitters, that won't be a problem).
This I cannot speak to, but for the fairly reasonable cost of coolant, I would be loath to use it myself.Zitat
- Can I actually use the 3-year old Double Protect Ultra liquid? There is no sediment, it's very clear and has vivid color. It's completely unopened, bottle is sealed with a sticker and plastic shrink-wrap.
You could install a Pressure equalization membrane at the top of your reservoir to equalize the reservoir to atmosphere.Zitat
- How big of a problem are pressure changes inside the liquid cooling loop, that occur with temperature changes? This is relatively small loop, in comparison to what people are building, but I want to close it to prevent dust getting inside. Should I produce som pressure-relieve valve, or it doesn't make a difference?
Here also, I am not an expert on the subject, but I believe the 420mm rad should be sufficient for the loop you described.Zitat
- Will the single 420mm radiator be able to cool processor and video card (I figured it would be max 300W of heat total, but that's not going to be unusual load)? I have 6 140mm, 1200 rpm fans that will can fit on both sides. Several calculators are confirming it will be ok, but I'd like to verify. I don't want to have crazy low temps, just relative quietness.
Also mostly an aesthetic preference, though the initial fill may be a bit easier (less start/stop cycles) with a larger reservoir.Zitat
- Is there any point in having big reservoir?
Physics is physics, and must be considered. But keep in mind these are generally closed loops, and since water doesn't compress well, any gravitational down-pull causes an up-pull on another part of the loop.Zitat
- Hydraulic systems should have reservoir on the highest point and pump in the lowest. Rarely people follow that rule, I see, does it really have no impact?
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »InfoSeeker« (19. August 2016, 13:14)
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 5 mal editiert, zuletzt von »Hufeisen« (19. August 2016, 17:58)
Correct, today's blocks/radiators are designed for minimal galvanic corrosion interaction.Zitat
I verified that all parts are either nickel plated (blocks), or copper (radiator) inside - there shouldn't be any conflict, am I right?
That's exactly the case! However I wonder if it's ok for me to leave the pump on 5/5, and adjust input voltage, like we can do with fans? I have read, that D5 is very versatile pump, it's even being used in on-roof solar installations, so I guess it's reliable unit. I know I can just leave it on some mid setting, it's just I... actually do want to be able to do it from my desktop... is it safe for the pump to be driven with varying voltage?If the back of the pump you have looks similar to THIS, the only control you have is the 5 manual vario settings at the bottom (red screw). But normally pumps are a set and forget device, not manipulated once the loop is running properly. You could start at setting 3 and see how that works. The major down-side stems from having to change the speed setting after the loop is built.Zitat
I figured out, that it would be very wise to have a way to monitor and control that system, so I'm thinking of getting Aquaero 5 or 6. However, as I said, the pump have only ground and +12 V cables - will I be able to connect it to the Aquaero and control it? Which one should I pick? Will it need some kind of feature expanding daughterboard to connect everything (I have fan splitters, that won't be a problem).
That's nice! I actually found this pressure relief valve inside the fittings bag. But is it really an issue, and do I really need this? Maybe I'm concerned too much?You could install a Pressure equalization membrane at the top of your reservoir to equalize the reservoir to atmosphere.Zitat
How big of a problem are pressure changes inside the liquid cooling loop, that occur with temperature changes? This is relatively small loop, in comparison to what people are building, but I want to close it to prevent dust getting inside. Should I produce som pressure-relieve valve, or it doesn't make a difference?
This I cannot speak to, but for the fairly reasonable cost of coolant, I would be loath to use it myself.Zitat
Can I actually use the 3-year old Double Protect Ultra liquid? There is no sediment, it's very clear and has vivid color. It's completely unopened, bottle is sealed with a sticker and plastic shrink-wrap.
One pump is enough for cooling the cpu and graphic card. You should get a reservoir that allows you to mount the Laing D5 pump on it, for example http://shop.aquacomputer.de/product_info.php?products_id=3192 or [url]http://shop.aquacomputer.de/product_info.php?products_id=3190, and maybe a mounting set http://shop.aquacomputer.de/product_info…roducts_id=3392. Instead of an aquaero 5 or 6 you could get a poweradjust 3... http://shop.aquacomputer.de/product_info…roducts_id=3197. depends on the features you want/need[/url]
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »iscra« (19. August 2016, 18:59)
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »Hufeisen« (19. August 2016, 22:56)
No need for silver kill coil - the DP Ultra contains biocide.Zitat
Great! Can I / Should I add silver coil to the loop? People add it, and that's one thing I can get cheaply - but I'm kinda worried, won't it react with nickel?
I believe there should be no issue driving the pump with varying voltage, but you have to look at the limitations of the controlling device. If I remember correctly, the Laing D5 pump is rated 23W at 12V, this exceeds the aquaero 5's capability which is limited to 19.8W per fan channel. The aquaero 6 though, can go to 30W per fan channel, so I think that may be possible. BUT, you have no RPM report coming from the pump motor, so you will need to monitor your flow to see the effect of your control.Zitat
That's exactly the case! However I wonder if it's ok for me to leave the pump on 5/5, and adjust input voltage, like we can do with fans? I have read, that D5 is very versatile pump, it's even being used in on-roof solar installations, so I guess it's reliable unit. I know I can just leave it on some mid setting, it's just I... actually do want to be able to do it from my desktop... is it safe for the pump to be driven with varying voltage?
Many run without a pressure relief valve... it is somewhat depended on the tubing/fittings you use.Zitat
That's nice! I actually found this pressure relief valve inside the fittings bag. But is it really an issue, and do I really need this? Maybe I'm concerned too much?
lol, you know how to ask a question to get the answer you want. Personally, I would not because I am lazy and wouldn't want to get where I have to drain, flush and refill the loop. For you it looks to be different, your system sounds to be very accessable, you are brimming with energy, and you prefer not to spend money on this problem. So go for it, there should be no permanent repercussions from trying.Zitat
There is really no other way to put it, I'm dirt-poor. I'm funding the completion of the loop by selling surplus hardware, and this computer is the nicest thing that happened to me in a long time. My previous PC was Via C7 with 1GB DDR2 and 120GB IDE disk - so you can imagine I'm trying to cut corners were I can. I have access to chemically pure distilled water at my job, so flushing and washing things is not a problem for me, it's just readily made liquid is safer and more hassle-free. Additives are probably in same price range as new liquid. Hell, I could fill it with tap water, but long term effects would be disastrous. Big question here - would you try to use it, even for limited time, if you hadn't anything else?
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »InfoSeeker« (20. August 2016, 22:42)
-