Wednesday, October 12th 2016
Alphacool Intros Eiswolf GPX-Pro Liquid VGA Cooling Solutions
The Alphacool Eiswolf GPX-Pro cooler is the first expandable All in One water cooler for graphics cards in the world. Through its quick-release fasteners, the Eiswolf can be expanded with any desired additional components and even attached to the world-renowned Alphacool Eisbaer, an expandable All in One solution for processors.
Alphacool is still running its "Send in your GPU and get one cooler for free" promotion for the Eiswolf GPX-Pro, however there will be a small surcharge for the PRO edition. There will be an additional 20 Euro charge for the cooler itself, or if you prefer the GPX Pro AIO cooler, an additional 50 Euro charge would apply. The standard GPX cooler will continue to be no charge for this campaign.Models:
Alphacool is still running its "Send in your GPU and get one cooler for free" promotion for the Eiswolf GPX-Pro, however there will be a small surcharge for the PRO edition. There will be an additional 20 Euro charge for the cooler itself, or if you prefer the GPX Pro AIO cooler, an additional 50 Euro charge would apply. The standard GPX cooler will continue to be no charge for this campaign.Models:
- Eiswolf GPX-Pro 120 AIO: The AIO variant is a complete solution that requires no additional parts. It is made up of the cooler itself, the radiator, and the corresponding hoses and quick-release fasteners. It is prefilled and ready for installation right out of the package.
- Eiswolf GPX-Pro: The non-AIO variant is made up of the cooler body and two short hoses with quick-release fasteners on their ends. The cooler is prefilled and can be directly attached to an existing cooling loop with the quick-release fasteners.
11 Comments on Alphacool Intros Eiswolf GPX-Pro Liquid VGA Cooling Solutions
My GTX 1070 with Arctic Accelero Xtreme 4 never passes 50C with the Fans at 35%.
You can build a custom WC, which takes time, knowledge and money...and it will be noisy(er), require maintenance and will have the inherent risk of water damage.
I know AC well (I use smoke and a laser pointer to spot dead zones, vortexes and bad flow), so it'll take the best AIO in the world to even match my results. (I know how that statement sounds, but AC is one of the few things I really know)