04.05.2025, 06:00
Sprache ändern
Registrieren
Anmelden
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.
Questions on D5 Next
Donnerstag, 10. Januar 2019, 11:02
Hello everyone,
I am currently planning a new build in a Lian Li pc o11 wgx case and will likely use aqua computer products to manage my fans as well as some Rgb strips.
I have the following questions:
1) There is a small mounting bracket in the case for mounting a pump. What are the dimensions and spacement of the hole screws under the D5 Next? Are those threaded? Is there any e.g. fan mount bracket allowing to mount the pump in vertical position on an horizontal support (e.g. bottom rad)?
2) I will have between 6 and 9 non RGB fans (pwm) in my case for which the speed would ideally be set based on coolant temp. I will also have 2 rgb strips. I wanted to go with Aquearo 6 initially but I have the impression now that the d5 next could allow me to achieve this in an easier and cheaper way. Is there any benefit in going with the Aquearo rather than d5 next for those needs?
3) in case I connect a splitty 9 to the d5 next, can my 9 fans all be regulated based on pwm signal sent by the pump ?
4) would the flow sensor of the pump work if distilled water is in the loop?
Thank you for your help.
I am currently planning a new build in a Lian Li pc o11 wgx case and will likely use aqua computer products to manage my fans as well as some Rgb strips.
I have the following questions:
1) There is a small mounting bracket in the case for mounting a pump. What are the dimensions and spacement of the hole screws under the D5 Next? Are those threaded? Is there any e.g. fan mount bracket allowing to mount the pump in vertical position on an horizontal support (e.g. bottom rad)?
2) I will have between 6 and 9 non RGB fans (pwm) in my case for which the speed would ideally be set based on coolant temp. I will also have 2 rgb strips. I wanted to go with Aquearo 6 initially but I have the impression now that the d5 next could allow me to achieve this in an easier and cheaper way. Is there any benefit in going with the Aquearo rather than d5 next for those needs?
3) in case I connect a splitty 9 to the d5 next, can my 9 fans all be regulated based on pwm signal sent by the pump ?
4) would the flow sensor of the pump work if distilled water is in the loop?
Thank you for your help.
Donnerstag, 10. Januar 2019, 13:28
1) No clue
2) Dunno about the D5 next, but Aquaero has the most complete controlling functions, while the Quadro has less functionality, but is also a lot cheaper, smaller, and supports RGBpx (unlike Aquaero apparently). I guess the D5 next is similarly limited, but don't take my word for it. Have you consulted the respective product pages and manuals? They're pretty thorough.
I recently had a similar situation, but because I already had a (PWM) pump, I had to decide between Quadro and Aquaero. Quadro doesn't have fallback temperatures for software sensors (such as CPU or GPU temp from running OS) and thus runs the fans full blast during Windows boot, when the OS and thus software sensors are not yet available. This is not an issue if fan speed is controlled with a real sensor, such as a coolant temp sensor connected to Quadro though. See here for details
Aquaero does have ability to set a fallback temperature, thus no issue there. It also supports virtual sensors, which can calculate average or differences for example. I control my fans using the delta of water - air temperature for example. The Quadro does not support this. But the water temp alone is quite a nice input to control fans as well, and the Quadro can do that.
With the D5 next, watch out that some ports on it are either/or – for example either input for flow sensor or output for fan control, not both at the same time.
3) I suppose so, all fans connected to a splitter will behave the same, and will look like a single fan to the controlling device (be it pump or Aquaero). In fact, the RPM signal of just one single fan is fed back to the controlling device.
4) Apparently the virtual flow sensor only works correctly with AC's coolant.
2) Dunno about the D5 next, but Aquaero has the most complete controlling functions, while the Quadro has less functionality, but is also a lot cheaper, smaller, and supports RGBpx (unlike Aquaero apparently). I guess the D5 next is similarly limited, but don't take my word for it.
Have you consulted the respective product pages and manuals? They're pretty thorough.I recently had a similar situation, but because I already had a (PWM) pump, I had to decide between Quadro and Aquaero. Quadro doesn't have fallback temperatures for software sensors (such as CPU or GPU temp from running OS) and thus runs the fans full blast during Windows boot, when the OS and thus software sensors are not yet available. This is not an issue if fan speed is controlled with a real sensor, such as a coolant temp sensor connected to Quadro though. See here for details
Aquaero does have ability to set a fallback temperature, thus no issue there. It also supports virtual sensors, which can calculate average or differences for example. I control my fans using the delta of water - air temperature for example. The Quadro does not support this. But the water temp alone is quite a nice input to control fans as well, and the Quadro can do that.
With the D5 next, watch out that some ports on it are either/or – for example either input for flow sensor or output for fan control, not both at the same time.
3) I suppose so, all fans connected to a splitter will behave the same, and will look like a single fan to the controlling device (be it pump or Aquaero). In fact, the RPM signal of just one single fan is fed back to the controlling device.
4) Apparently the virtual flow sensor only works correctly with AC's coolant.
Ähnliche Themen
-
English forum »-
Questions you always wanted to ask ...
(24. August 2006, 16:26)
-
- English forum »
-
About to order some AC kit .. few questions though
(5. Mai 2006, 17:08)