- Joined
- Mar 2, 2009
- Messages
- 8,400 (1.48/day)
- Location
- Up North
System Name | Aki |
---|---|
Processor | AMD 7800X3D |
Motherboard | ASUS ROG STRIX X670E-A |
Cooling | MSI MAG CoreLiquid E360 |
Memory | Patriot Viper Elite 5 32GB 6200 |
Video Card(s) | PNY RTX 4090 XLR8 |
Storage | Samsung 960 Pro 512 GB + WD Black SN850 1TB |
Display(s) | Dell 32" Curved Gaming Monitor (S3220DGF) |
Case | Corsair 5000D Airflow |
Audio Device(s) | On-board |
Power Supply | EVGA SuperNOVA 1000 G5 |
Mouse | Roccat Kone Pure |
Keyboard | ASUS ROG Strix Scope II Wireless |
Software | Win 11 Pro |
Benchmark Scores | Always changing~ |
Same here, except it was cooling a E8400 and was the 735. It was my first attempt at water cooling. Ah the memoriesOOUGHHH The memories. I had the BigWater 745 (i think its 745) back in the days, overclocking my Q6700 like a baws!
![Laugh :laugh: :laugh:](https://tpucdn.com/forums/data/assets/smilies/laugh-v1.gif)
Excellent point about novice users! The block that came with my BigWater did crack after installing it several times. I believe it was because I was tightening the nozzels to tightOk, lets get the Bigwater facts out of the way. The unit is for the novice or for those looking not to take a lot of space. It really doesn't do a bad job believe it or not...... but there are better options out there. The thing that craps out the Bigwater is they use an aluminum radiator with mixed metals in the setup and mixing metals is a nono with watercooling. Mixing metals leads to corrosion and the unit IMO is crap and should be avoided like the plague. Also, the Thermaltake pumps have a huge reputation of failing and the plastic parts crack.
![Smile :) :)](https://tpucdn.com/forums/data/assets/smilies/smile-v1.gif)
Anyways I am glad it did so I had an excuse to move to a real water loop set-up. I think I sold the pump to bogmali...
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