MSI GeForce RTX 5090 Suprim Liquid SOC

[Bayov]

The test setup picture does not show this card, but some other air cooled card. I would have been interested in how you installed the 2 AIOs? Mainly was each of them intake or exhaust?

GPU AIO must be exhaust because it produces a lot of heat.

CPU AIO can be either. Intake means CPU gets colder air to help cool it, but drops a bit of heat into the system (though a 9800x3D drops only 50W to 100W). Or it can be exhaust to keep the case even color but the CPU will run a bit hotter.

 

[W1zzard]

The test setup picture does not show this card, but some other air cooled card. I would have been interested in how you installed the 2 AIOs? Mainly was each of them intake or exhaust?

? check red marked

https://imgur.com/3R7q1zV

I put the rad in the front, didnt care about intake/exhaust, this is certainly an optimization that you can do though

 

[terroralpha]

there is some questionable wording in the review. in the circuit board breakdown, it says "Powering the 16 GDDR7 memory chips is a seven-phase VRM driven by the same Monolithic MP29816 controller that controls GPU voltage."

that's factually wrong. there is more than 1 of these on the board and the memory VRM is controlled by another MP29816, not the same one.

 

[Solaris17]

there is some questionable wording in the review. in the circuit board breakdown, it says "Powering the 16 GDDR7 memory chips is a seven-phase VRM driven by the same Monolithic MP29816 controller that controls GPU voltage."

that's factually wrong. there is more than 1 of these on the board and the memory VRM is controlled by another MP29816, not the same one.

I didnt take it like that. I took it as it being powered by the same type. Instead of a different controller, but I can see how its confusing.