Tuesday, February 26th 2019

Alphacool Unveils Eisbaer Solo Chrome DIY CPU Pump+Block

Alphacool today unveiled the Eisbaer Solo Chrome DIY pump+block, a variant of Eisbaer Solo that features a chrome mirror-finish body along three out of four sides, and the top, with a clear acrylic window covering one of the sides. You plumb your own coolant tubes and radiator to the contraption, which combines the functionality of a CPU water-block, a 70 l/h pump, and reservoir into one. The pump features an ultra low-noise ceramic bearing and operational speed of 2,600 RPM and a maximum head of 0.85 m. The package includes mounting brackets for LGA2066/2011, LGA115x, LGA1366, and AM4 sockets; in addition to some thermal compound. Available now, it is priced at 54.95€ including taxes.
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10 Comments on Alphacool Unveils Eisbaer Solo Chrome DIY CPU Pump+Block

#1
Ferrum Master
Is there a small hamster behind the window? :laugh:
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#2
BakerMan1971
That design looks familiar but this would be great for ITX builds
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#3
Animalpak
Well if that chrome is real metal and the housing that can help with dampening the noise of the pump. If is still plastic... Hell no !

I remember this unit when was released the noise of the pump were the main problem.
Posted on Reply
#4
the54thvoid
Super Intoxicated Moderator
A fill point on a reservoir that sits on top of the CPU. How many people will try to fill the reservoir in situ? I can't bear to look.
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#5
BakerMan1971
the54thvoidA fill point on a reservoir that sits on top of the CPU. How many people will try to fill the reservoir in situ? I can't bear to look.
oooh imma gonna do it
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#6
phanbuey
BakerMan1971oooh imma gonna do it
They really need to put the fillport in a different place
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#7
Freebird
phanbueyThey really need to put the fillport in a different place
Where?!? on the power cable?
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#8
phanbuey
no on top so when the case is upright you can run a tube into it and fill it... in that position it cant be used for a waterloop because the tubes come out the same way the fill-port is facing. So you have to angle it so that it's at the top of the loop, so that the air bubble comes into the resevoir, then when you flip it to fill it the air bubble runs right up the tubes again.



You can see the yoga that's necessary to fill this here:



if the fillport was on the side where the window is his life would 10x easier.

If i made an ITX loop with this it would have to have a t-line.
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#9
Freebird
My ITX build would need it the way it is built... so I guess you would just prefer a multi-ported (reservoir/pump) combo unit?
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#10
BakerMan1971
eh just pop the cooler off the cpu and fill it away from the damp averse bits
Posted on Reply
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