Friday, July 3rd 2009
Thermaltake Unveils ProWater PW880i Water Cooling System
Thermaltake, leading provider of computer cooling solutions, is introducing their latest addition in their wide range of liquid cooling products, the PW880i gets your PC in gear for the coming summer heat. In addition to this big size water cooling system, Thermaltake also offers water cooling solutions for VGA cards (WB400) and for the motherboard North Bridge (WB200), tailored for your individual cooling needs.
The PW880i is a powerful liquid cooling solution for the core of your PC the CPU. With a 24cm radiator equipped with two 14cm fans this is the ideal device for efficient heat dissipation. The solid CPU water block is made of pure copper with delicate brazing technology. Supporting most mainstream CPU sockets such as Intel LGA1366 and AMD AM3, the PW880i sports excellent cooling performance for demanding users and overclockers alike. As the tank and pump can be placed outside the chassis it offers two practical advantages: you gain more space within the case itself and maintenance is made easier and more convenient.If you are looking for more specialized water cooling, Thermaltake is also offering interesting solutions. The WB400 VGA water block is equipped with an LED fan and supports mainstream high-end VGA cards, such as the nVIDIA GTX 285 or the ATi HD 4890. With the WB200 Northbridge water block you have a pure copper base with ideal thermal characteristics. The M-connector is a one-to-three connector. Its rotational hose connector provides users more flexibility to arrange their liquid cooling system. With parallel connection, the water blocks can be well-arranged and receives cool coolant from the radiator.
For more information, please visit this page.
Source:
Thermaltake
The PW880i is a powerful liquid cooling solution for the core of your PC the CPU. With a 24cm radiator equipped with two 14cm fans this is the ideal device for efficient heat dissipation. The solid CPU water block is made of pure copper with delicate brazing technology. Supporting most mainstream CPU sockets such as Intel LGA1366 and AMD AM3, the PW880i sports excellent cooling performance for demanding users and overclockers alike. As the tank and pump can be placed outside the chassis it offers two practical advantages: you gain more space within the case itself and maintenance is made easier and more convenient.If you are looking for more specialized water cooling, Thermaltake is also offering interesting solutions. The WB400 VGA water block is equipped with an LED fan and supports mainstream high-end VGA cards, such as the nVIDIA GTX 285 or the ATi HD 4890. With the WB200 Northbridge water block you have a pure copper base with ideal thermal characteristics. The M-connector is a one-to-three connector. Its rotational hose connector provides users more flexibility to arrange their liquid cooling system. With parallel connection, the water blocks can be well-arranged and receives cool coolant from the radiator.
For more information, please visit this page.
43 Comments on Thermaltake Unveils ProWater PW880i Water Cooling System
Plus the V10 takes so much space inside the case its too much.
Not to mention that the installation is not the easiest one around...
And Thermaltake has had kits with 240mm rads for ages, even a kit with a 240mm + another 120mm rad. Even those were complete junk, and performed like total shit. Installation and case fitment of the V10 is still better than a water kit in 90% of the cases out there.
Aluminium rad plus copper blocks? has no one learnt by now its not a good idea to have mixed metals in your loop.I'd rather throw a bucket of water in my case to cool it,than put this in my case.
As for the V10, the fact that you cant even change the memories is way too bad for me :)
And sometimes it only takes looking at something to know it's crap, especially when flow dynamics are involved. If it makes sharp bends, it's detrimental to flow, and is therefore crap.
As for the rest, they are carryovers from other kits in their line up. All previously verified to be crap, especially (and I stress this point) the pump.
I really have no idea how you can accomplish that. Unless you are talking about normal profile memories which most people dont have since the V10 is primarily at least targeted towards the enthusiast/gamer and chances are that these people use high profile ram modules.
Better now ? Or perhaps you can beam them out of there...