Thursday, June 18th 2020

Alphacool Unveils Five New NexXxoS Series Large-format Copper Radiators

Alphacool today unveiled five new NexXxoS series DIY liquid cooling radiators. These include the XT45 Full Copper 1260 mm SuperNova, XT45 Full Copper 1080 mm Nova, XT45 Full Copper 200 mm, XT45 Full Copper 400 mm, and ST30 Full Copper 560 mm radiator V.2 The XT45 Full Copper 1260 mm SuperNova Radiator has 400 x 400 x 45 mm of pure cooling surface for nine 140 mm or four 200 mm fans. No other Alphacool radiator offers as much surface area in a single product. Priced at 139.96€. Alphacool NexXxoS XT45 1080 mm Nova offers 350 x 350 x 45 mm of pure cooling surface for nine 140 mm or four 200 mm fans. Only one other Alphacool Radiator offers more cooling surface in one unit. The Alphacool NexXxoS XT45 1260 SuperNova Radiator. Priced 99.95€.

As usual, Alphacool also uses pure copper for the NexXxoS 200 mm XT45 Radiator. The end chambers, water channels and cooling fins are all made of copper and are a unique selling point worldwide. As a result, Alphacool radiators have been among the most popular and best on the market for many years, providing the perfect foundation for every water cooling system. Priced at 59.95€.
As usual, Alphacool also uses pure copper for the NexXxoS 400 mm XT45 Radiator. The end chambers, water channels and cooling fins are all made of copper and are a unique selling point worldwide. As a result, Alphacool radiators have been among the most popular and best on the market for many years, providing the perfect foundation for every water cooling system. MSRP is 84.85€.

Alphacool uses pure copper for the NexXxoS V.2 radiators. The end chambers, the water channels and the cooling fins are made of copper and are a unique selling point worldwide. No other manufacturer uses pure copper for all these components. As a result, Alphacool radiators have been among the most popular and best on the market for many years. The perfect foundation for any water cooling system. MSRP: 104.95€.

For more information, visit the product pages of the XT45 Full Copper 1260 mm SuperNova, XT45 Full Copper 1080 mm Nova, XT45 Full Copper 200 mm, XT45 Full Copper 400 mm, and ST30 Full Copper 560 mm radiator V.2.
Add your own comment

25 Comments on Alphacool Unveils Five New NexXxoS Series Large-format Copper Radiators

#1
ZoneDymo
is alphacool any good to purchase?
Posted on Reply
#2
bonehead123
O.M.G....

I wish they had these out when I built my current rig (in a TT900) , with it's huge interior, I could have done some seriously tricked out cooling set-ups with these rads....

Maybe time to dust off my toolbench :)
Posted on Reply
#3
diatribe
Looks like they just renamed Phobya radiators.
Posted on Reply
#4
EarthDog
The timing on these.... impeccable...

...the sizes...off-putting.
Posted on Reply
#5
Nater
I've never really gotten into custom loop liquid cooling, but I had to replace the front on my truck recently. The radiator that goes on my F250 can be had for under $200. Even less if you go junkyard diving.

I mean, if you're going to get serious about cooling, GET SERIOUS. :p
Posted on Reply
#6
ThermoCycle
Thats just a Phobya Xtreme Supernova 1260 lol
ZoneDymois alphacool any good to purchase?
Yeah, they make fine pump-reservoir combos
Posted on Reply
#7
chris.london
ThermoCycleYeah, they make fine pump-reservoir combos
And some of the best radiators too.
Posted on Reply
#8
Turmania
I thought it was a cup holder at first.
Posted on Reply
#9
londiste
What exactly is the difference between Nova and Supernova radiators?
Posted on Reply
#10
hellrazor
NaterI've never really gotten into custom loop liquid cooling, but I had to replace the front on my truck recently. The radiator that goes on my F250 can be had for under $200. Even less if you go junkyard diving.

I mean, if you're going to get serious about cooling, GET SERIOUS. :p
I've been looking at those copper/brass ones for old Mustangs.
Posted on Reply
#11
Grog6
NaterI've never really gotten into custom loop liquid cooling, but I had to replace the front on my truck recently. The radiator that goes on my F250 can be had for under $200. Even less if you go junkyard diving.

I mean, if you're going to get serious about cooling, GET SERIOUS. :p
I was thinking of using a spare transmission cooler I have laying around, but I also have an old Radiator from one of my Cougars, and I have a mark 8 fan and driver that fits the radiator; it's good for ~50kW or so, lol.
Posted on Reply
#12
Caring1
NaterI've never really gotten into custom loop liquid cooling, but I had to replace the front on my truck recently. The radiator that goes on my F250 can be had for under $200. Even less if you go junkyard diving.

I mean, if you're going to get serious about cooling, GET SERIOUS. :p
Now imagine the price of your truck's radiator if it was all copper. ;)
Posted on Reply
#13
thesmokingman
londisteWhat exactly is the difference between Nova and Supernova radiators?
9x120mm vs 9x140mm...
Posted on Reply
#14
EddyAlphacool
Alphacool Rep
ThermoCycleThats just a Phobya Xtreme Supernova 1260 lol
And Phobya got those radiators from Alphacool ;-) Thats the reason why Alphacool never sold them before under there own brand.
Posted on Reply
#15
Nater
So I did a little reading up on the copper vs aluminum radiator debate. They don't use copper in vehicles typically because of weight/cost. And we use copper in our PC's because they don't get big enough for weight to really be an issue, plus copper performs better typically in a smaller size. On top of that, it sounds like almost all quality water-blocks are copper based, and mixing a copper block with an aluminum radiator is a bad idea. It started going over my head at that point.

Look up galvanic corrosion.

But it makes more sense why I don't hear of more modders parting out old car parts to cool their PC's. :) I've always wanted to make a case with a box fan as the side panel, but now I like the silence too much to ever go back to the days a Delta fan was "normal".
Posted on Reply
#16
londiste
Aluminum blocks exist but perform worse than copper if other factors are the same.
Posted on Reply
#17
Caring1
Natermixing a copper block with an aluminum radiator is a bad idea. It started going over my head at that point.

Look up galvanic corrosion.
Galvanic corrosion only comes in to play when the two materials are in direct contact.
Unfortunately some people cling on to their mistaken beliefs you can't have the two in the same loop if they are separate.
Posted on Reply
#18
Grog6
If the fluid becomes conductive, it will corrode without contact.

There are additives to prevent that, just like with cars.
Posted on Reply
#19
Caring1
Grog6If the fluid becomes conductive, it will corrode without contact.

There are additives to prevent that, just like with cars.
Positive and negative ions, requires a power source right?
Posted on Reply
#21
ypsylon
+1 for AC rads.

Using them for years almost exclusively. And AC is the only company that offers vast selection of x-flow rads.

Yeah considering that Phobya basically ceased to exist I guess they took over their IP. Phobya was always basically a sister of AC so nothing surprising there. One thing I'm not so sure are 200 rads. Considering that 200mm fans sucks completely for pressure I struggle to find sense in them. Yeah 12 FPI rad is not much obstruction, but it's still more than 8FPI of old 120/140 Monsta rads. I guess they can work if case airflow doesn't solely rely on 200mm fans (barely) blowing through rads.


If anyone at AC is reading this - guys please switch to M4 threads instead M3. It makes much more secure mounting in many cases with wider holes. Thanks in advance. ;)
Posted on Reply
#22
fb020997
ZoneDymois alphacool any good to purchase?
I only used them in my rig (profile pic). They were nearly spotless inside, very small quantities of flux residues/particles. Heck, I could have run them as they were in my loop and then changed the fluid after a year, but I cleaned them anyway with hot water and vinegar.
Really good external finish, and no bent fins from factory.
Also, my Alphacool bayres was also perfect.
My Alphacool CPU waterblock (Eisblock XPX Clear), unfortunately, has a very strange scratch on it from factory, but I didn’t want to spend a week RMAing it... also, I don’t like their bracket design (standoffs have a nut that keeps them from falling if the block is removed, but that nut rubs against that bracket, causing metal shavings to fall).
Posted on Reply
#23
Jism
NaterI've never really gotten into custom loop liquid cooling, but I had to replace the front on my truck recently. The radiator that goes on my F250 can be had for under $200. Even less if you go junkyard diving.

I mean, if you're going to get serious about cooling, GET SERIOUS. :p
You cant compare a truck radiator to what's going into a PC.
Posted on Reply
#24
EddyAlphacool
Alphacool Rep
ypsylon+1 for AC rads.

Using them for years almost exclusively. And AC is the only company that offers vast selection of x-flow rads.

Yeah considering that Phobya basically ceased to exist I guess they took over their IP. Phobya was always basically a sister of AC so nothing surprising there. One thing I'm not so sure are 200 rads. Considering that 200mm fans sucks completely for pressure I struggle to find sense in them. Yeah 12 FPI rad is not much obstruction, but it's still more than 8FPI of old 120/140 Monsta rads. I guess they can work if case airflow doesn't solely rely on 200mm fans (barely) blowing through rads.


If anyone at AC is reading this - guys please switch to M4 threads instead M3. It makes much more secure mounting in many cases with wider holes. Thanks in advance. ;)
Wich Monsta rads had 8FPI? Our Monsta rads had always 16 FPI. We are using M3 screws because of another reasn. Easier to use it for Enterprise Solution stuff ;-) But i know what you mean ;-)
Posted on Reply
#25
Nater
JismYou cant compare a truck radiator to what's going into a PC.
Just did.
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
Dec 22nd, 2024 07:49 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts