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Thermaltake Water 3.0 All-In-One Liquid Cooling System
Thermaltake launch the new Water 3.0 Ultimate, an All-In-One liquid cooling system with an large 360 mm radiator design especially to support the desires of enthusiasts. Equipped with power as well as performance, Water 3.0 Ultimate is top of the line liquid cooler, compatible with universal socket type.
When choosing a highly-efficient liquid cooler to control any escalating CPU temperatures, gamers definitely take easy, clean, and low-maintenance setup in consideration. And Water 3.0 Ultimate can be their best choice! The new Thermaltake All-In-One LCS Water 3.0 Series is designed to exceed user expectations. One simple upgrade allows users to enjoy a better cooling performance with superior CPU protection.
Features of Water 3.0 Ultimate are as follow:
High Performance Waterblock
The high performance copper base plate accelerates the heat conductivity. Additionally, the pre-refilled coolant reduces any stress from liquid replenishment hassle.
High Efficiency Radiator
The specially designed 360 mm large surface radiator not only doubles the cooling surface, but also supports up to 6 x 120 mm fans for additional heat dissipation.
Triple Curve Fans
The triple 120 mm PWM fans provide an instantaneous cooling function. The powerful PWM controlled fan speed is between 1000~2000rpm, reducing the radiator heat from the chassis to maximize cooling off performance.
High Reliability Pump
The high quality and reliable pump enables the maximum amount of water circulation, keeping the copper plate continuously cool. The low evaporation tube effectively decreases the loss of coolant; therefore no refill is either needed or required.
Easy and Simple Installation
The Water 3.0 Series - Water 3.0 Ultimate, Water 3.0 Extreme, Water 3.0 Pro and Water 3.0 Performer feature the latest cooling performance technology from Thermaltake, providing a simple installation system, and a totally maintenance-free operation. The Water 3.0 Series is easy to install and requires the minimum amount of space in the chassis.
For more information on the Thermaltake Water 3.0 Ultimate information please visit:
http://www.thermaltake.com/Cooling/Liquid_Cooler_/All_in_One/C_00002345/Water_3_0_Ultimate/design.htm
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Cyberdyne
Senior Member
Posts: 3582
Joined: 2010-01-16
Senior Member
Posts: 3582
Joined: 2010-01-16
#4881528 Posted on: 07/25/2014 07:30 PM
That would be a very unfair way to judge a CPU cooler. Technically, as long as a cooler is as good or better then the stock cooler, its 'rated' for that CPU.
Which is every CPU cooler on the market. The CPU wattage you're gonna see is what, 130w? It would be extremely misleading.
The best way to judge a CPU cooler is to simply test it's capability in testing.
Same reason why we need to use benchmarks to see the true difference in processing power for CPU's and GPU's. Looking at the specs, no matter how detailed, does not tell the full story.
That would be a very unfair way to judge a CPU cooler. Technically, as long as a cooler is as good or better then the stock cooler, its 'rated' for that CPU.
Which is every CPU cooler on the market. The CPU wattage you're gonna see is what, 130w? It would be extremely misleading.
The best way to judge a CPU cooler is to simply test it's capability in testing.
Same reason why we need to use benchmarks to see the true difference in processing power for CPU's and GPU's. Looking at the specs, no matter how detailed, does not tell the full story.
ruiner13
Senior Member
Posts: 156
Joined: 2013-11-22
Senior Member
Posts: 156
Joined: 2013-11-22
#4881535 Posted on: 07/25/2014 07:37 PM
That would be a very unfair way to judge a CPU cooler. Technically, as long as a cooler is as good or better then the stock cooler, its 'rated' for that CPU.
Which is every CPU cooler on the market. The CPU wattage you're gonna see is what, 130w? It would be extremely misleading.
The best way to judge a CPU cooler is to simply test it's capability in testing.
Same reason why we need to use benchmarks to see the true difference in processing power for CPU's and GPU's. Looking at the specs, no matter how detailed, does not tell the full story.
Agreed that it wouldn't be a 100% accurate metric, since cooling effectiveness depends a lot on ambient temperature, case airflow and many other factors, but a standard test setup (open cage, fixed ambient temperature, etc.) could give at least a baseline to compare products against each other. It would be similar to the sensitivity rating of speakers, or SNR of audio components. Yes, there is some variability but generally you can use the values to make rough decisions about how they perform. Heck, you wouldn't even have to use a CPU, just a hotplate you could dial up to the proper wattage. You just need to see how much heat the product can dissipate before it can't keep up any more. A "worst case" scenario.
That would be a very unfair way to judge a CPU cooler. Technically, as long as a cooler is as good or better then the stock cooler, its 'rated' for that CPU.
Which is every CPU cooler on the market. The CPU wattage you're gonna see is what, 130w? It would be extremely misleading.
The best way to judge a CPU cooler is to simply test it's capability in testing.
Same reason why we need to use benchmarks to see the true difference in processing power for CPU's and GPU's. Looking at the specs, no matter how detailed, does not tell the full story.
Agreed that it wouldn't be a 100% accurate metric, since cooling effectiveness depends a lot on ambient temperature, case airflow and many other factors, but a standard test setup (open cage, fixed ambient temperature, etc.) could give at least a baseline to compare products against each other. It would be similar to the sensitivity rating of speakers, or SNR of audio components. Yes, there is some variability but generally you can use the values to make rough decisions about how they perform. Heck, you wouldn't even have to use a CPU, just a hotplate you could dial up to the proper wattage. You just need to see how much heat the product can dissipate before it can't keep up any more. A "worst case" scenario.
fantaskarsef
Senior Member
Posts: 12416
Joined: 2014-07-21
Senior Member
Posts: 12416
Joined: 2014-07-21
#4881561 Posted on: 07/25/2014 08:25 PM
I wonder how loud that thing gets, and still, how good it will work with some overclocked cpus, 4790k for instance
I wonder how loud that thing gets, and still, how good it will work with some overclocked cpus, 4790k for instance
Paulo Narciso
Senior Member
Posts: 1226
Joined: 2007-02-21
Senior Member
Posts: 1226
Joined: 2007-02-21
#4881565 Posted on: 07/25/2014 08:34 PM
Unfortunately most of these units are the same. The only difference is the fans and the logo (most are rebranded asetek or coolit).
They are loud, less realiable and don't cool better than a nh-d14 but they look nice though.
The best ones are the Swiftech ones (H220 and Coolermaster rebranded Glacer), but for some reason they vanished from the market.
Unfortunately most of these units are the same. The only difference is the fans and the logo (most are rebranded asetek or coolit).
They are loud, less realiable and don't cool better than a nh-d14 but they look nice though.
The best ones are the Swiftech ones (H220 and Coolermaster rebranded Glacer), but for some reason they vanished from the market.
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Senior Member
Posts: 156
Joined: 2013-11-22
Is there any reason why companies in the cooling market don't advertise the maximum wattage they are able to handle? It would seem that if we can calculate the TDP on a processor given a voltage and clock speed that we should be able to pick in a chart a cooling solution designed to properly deal with the TDP. For instance, this LCS could be rated "up to 300W" or something. At least then we'd have some way of comparing the strength of these cooling solutions against each other.