- Joined
- Nov 7, 2017
- Messages
- 1,939 (0.75/day)
- Location
- Ibiza, Spain.
System Name | Main |
---|---|
Processor | R7 5950x |
Motherboard | MSI x570S Unify-X Max |
Cooling | converted Eisbär 280, two F14 + three F12S intake, two P14S + two P14 + two F14 as exhaust |
Memory | 16 GB Corsair LPX bdie @3600/16 1.35v |
Video Card(s) | GB 2080S WaterForce WB |
Storage | six M.2 pcie gen 4 |
Display(s) | Sony 50X90J |
Case | Tt Level 20 HT |
Audio Device(s) | Asus Xonar AE, modded Sennheiser HD 558, Klipsch 2.1 THX |
Power Supply | Corsair RMx 750w |
Mouse | Logitech G903 |
Keyboard | GSKILL Ripjaws |
VR HMD | NA |
Software | win 10 pro x64 |
Benchmark Scores | TimeSpy score Fire Strike Ultra SuperPosition CB20 |
maybe (because the coil is a solid (biocide),
but def not the liquid ones (from my experience; my converted and 3 friends (stock) eisbaer AIO, refilled with deionized + dead water).
if there is a tiny bit of exposed alu, it usually generates a galvanic reaction pretty quickly (within days, maybe weeks) ,
but on my last (custom) loop all parts were either painted or coated, and i had no problems using it either.
i dont want to know how many of the "loop started leaking/burst.." problems, were caused by galvanic reaction,
producing pressure that cant go anywhere, because the everyday user/non-builder didnt incl a (pressure) relief valve..
i would say using deionized is the exception to the rule, e.g. the "expert" is fine using it,
but to be safe, i recommend using distilled water, and not have to worry,
especially after i saw no benefit (cooling perf etc), besides lower conductivity.
but def not the liquid ones (from my experience; my converted and 3 friends (stock) eisbaer AIO, refilled with deionized + dead water).
if there is a tiny bit of exposed alu, it usually generates a galvanic reaction pretty quickly (within days, maybe weeks) ,
but on my last (custom) loop all parts were either painted or coated, and i had no problems using it either.
i dont want to know how many of the "loop started leaking/burst.." problems, were caused by galvanic reaction,
producing pressure that cant go anywhere, because the everyday user/non-builder didnt incl a (pressure) relief valve..
i would say using deionized is the exception to the rule, e.g. the "expert" is fine using it,
but to be safe, i recommend using distilled water, and not have to worry,
especially after i saw no benefit (cooling perf etc), besides lower conductivity.
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