Tuesday, February 10th 2015

Corsair Hydro H110i GT Cooler Starts Selling

Corsair started selling its Hydro Series H110i GT all-in-one liquid CPU cooler, which it launched at the International CES 2015, early last month. It's priced at US $129.99. The cooler consists of a new block+pump main unit, with a higher coolant pressure compared to the H105, because it's feeding coolant to a larger 280 mm x 140 mm radiator. The block features a glowing Corsair logo, with RGB multi-color illumination, which you can customize using the Corsair Link software. The cooler plugs into a USB header, in addition to power, interfacing with the Link software, letting you monitor and control its various parameters.

The H110i GT supports all modern CPU socket types, including LGA2011v3, LGA1150, AM3+, and FM2+. Also included are two Corsair SP140L PWM "high-torque" fans. These 140 mm spinners are a variant of the SP140 series, which lack LED lighting, but feature 4-pin PWM power inputs, offering speeds of up to 2,100 RPM, pushing up to 113 CFM of air, each, with a noise output of up to 43 dBA, each.
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35 Comments on Corsair Hydro H110i GT Cooler Starts Selling

#26
Jetster
I have never seen a AIO leak ether
Posted on Reply
#27
Ferrum Master
JetsterI have never seen a AIO leak ether
Only in Apple G5's...
Posted on Reply
#28
peche
Thermaltake fanboy
Ferrum MasterOnly in Apple G5's...
that was maybe the worse AIO ever....
Posted on Reply
#29
Kovoet
Being using corsair coolers since the first H50 came out. Running a H100i at the moment with a H105 sitting as a spare in my cupboard which I bought when it just came out. In all this time I have yet to encounter any problems and swear by them. When overclocking my cpui have no worries.
Posted on Reply
#30
bogami
The biggest problem here is the translation. I often do not capture! lead or silver used to kill algae in the water-cooled systems. As regards the oxidation is not algae. Electrical galvanization also is present oroxidation . Difficult to say something about the product which has all the parts of a hidden surely is that most of the pump will not be able to pressure well true 8 mm tube .The travel of water through the tube of 10 mm would greatly facilitate the operation .. To be so thick, the reason in that it does not break the path of the liquid. The system is closed and does not allow topping up fluids that will eventually vapors causing a loud operation. Move now to construct the next generation and to the wishes of customers Corsiar :P
Posted on Reply
#31
Caring1
Surely they can make a decent AIO with transparent tubing that is larger than the cheap standard they now use, as well as fitting a refill plug that allows the end user the ability to change fluids and cleanse the system occasionally.
This would increase lifespan of the product and allow for changes in color schemes.
Posted on Reply
#32
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
Caring1Surely they can make a decent AIO with transparent tubing that is larger than the cheap standard they now use, as well as fitting a refill plug that allows the end user the ability to change fluids and cleanse the system occasionally.
This would increase lifespan of the product and allow for changes in color schemes.
Transparent tubing allows in light. A fill port is an entry point for organic matter. Light + Organic Matter = things growing in the the loop.
Posted on Reply
#33
peche
Thermaltake fanboy
newtekie1Transparent tubing allows in light. A fill port is an entry point for organic matter. Light + Organic Matter = things growing in the the loop.
+1...
Posted on Reply
#34
Solidstate89
Caring1Surely they can make a decent AIO with transparent tubing that is larger than the cheap standard they now use, as well as fitting a refill plug that allows the end user the ability to change fluids and cleanse the system occasionally.
This would increase lifespan of the product and allow for changes in color schemes.
These AIO coolers are completely sealed from all external stimuli, and you're asking to introduce possibilities of external stimuli? It's not as if these systems use 100% water. It's closer to the fluids used in your radiator.
Posted on Reply
#35
peche
Thermaltake fanboy
Solidstate89These AIO coolers are completely sealed from all external stimuli, and you're asking to introduce possibilities of external stimuli? It's not as if these systems use 100% water. It's closer to the fluids used in your radiator.
thats why they are maintenance free, because they are closed...
Posted on Reply
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