Thursday, September 20th 2012
iBUYPOWER Introduces Large "Triple" Radiator Liquid Cooling
iBUYPOWER is excited to announce the availability of a new 120 x 360 mm "triple" radiator liquid cooling system. With up to three times the heat dissipation of standard 120 mm radiators, the new cooling unit allows for significantly improved cooling performance.
The Erebus GT introduces fully enclosed "triple" radiator liquid cooling with improved cooling characteristics over "single" and "double" 120 mm radiator alternatives, while maintaining the no-maintenance advantage over custom cooling options.
In laboratory tests, the new radiator was able to achieve temperatures several degrees cooler than systems with 240 mm radiators, allowing for more aggressive overclocking and improved system stability under load.
Erebus gaming systems are the world's most powerful Custom Liquid Cooled systems, featuring up to 3400W of heat dissipation on the powerful Erebus XL. The smaller Erebus GT features more flexible thermal management options, including the new 360 mm "triple" radiator liquid cooler, as well as numerous custom liquid cooling options.
The Erebus GT introduces fully enclosed "triple" radiator liquid cooling with improved cooling characteristics over "single" and "double" 120 mm radiator alternatives, while maintaining the no-maintenance advantage over custom cooling options.
Erebus gaming systems are the world's most powerful Custom Liquid Cooled systems, featuring up to 3400W of heat dissipation on the powerful Erebus XL. The smaller Erebus GT features more flexible thermal management options, including the new 360 mm "triple" radiator liquid cooler, as well as numerous custom liquid cooling options.
25 Comments on iBUYPOWER Introduces Large "Triple" Radiator Liquid Cooling
Still waiting for the all in one with a 360mm and CPU/GPU block would do pretty well.
I wouldn't mind this for a quick system that can use a triple rad.
If you have the money it sounds like it would be better to order everything and do it yourself custom-style.
I often read about AIO units leaking and it's very rare to see a custom loop leak and when it happens the fault is all because of the builder's improper use.
I've never seen a custom loop leak by itself, I don't know where you base your statement but I would like to know :)
Do it yourself and it works better and you can extend it's capability.
Can't with the all-in-one without modding it which the same as doing it yourself.
As for the AIO loops leaking more often than homebrew ones. I don't know WTF you are smoking. AIO's have a warranty homebrew ones do not. Corsair will replace your entire PC if their product fails and destroys your $700 VGA card tygon.com doesn't.
All I have to say is if Corsair were to release a AIO dual rads, QD's so I can run SLI vga cards and a processor and I will stop building my own.
You just said, if you need a triple rad, do it yourself. I'm just saying, thats how it use to be, now there is an option for those that don't want to.
I just disagree. And I'm right.
Intel's 1155 comes nowhere near that. SKT 2011, you bet it draws 250 watts, plus some.
THe only thing that sucks about htis news is that this units aren't for sale to the general public. Personally, I use quite a few AIO coolers, and I cannot say I'd had much in the way of issues, and they give reasonable temps with reasonable noise. The cost savings over a custom loop, make it totally worth it for me.
Now, with BD or SKT2011, I'd love to swap my H100's out for a 360mm rad.
Anyway you don't need warranty if you set your custom loop right.
I don't get it. You probably know better than I do the validity of what I'm saying, yet you still want to argue with me about it.