pastertamil.blogg.se

1. #Corsair h50 vs h60 vs h70 install#
2. #Corsair h50 vs h60 vs h70 manual#
3. #Corsair h50 vs h60 vs h70 Pc#
4. #Corsair h50 vs h60 vs h70 series#

So with my post I was just kind of going off my own experience with these products. It wasn't any better really than my air cooler that I replaced with the H50. In my experience the temperatures he is describing are about the same as what I got idle. I also used it on a LGA 1366 system with a Core i7 940 which is one of the lower i7's you could get on that socket. I've owned a H50 which is basically the same as a H60 with a different pump and the performance was pants. Whilst I agree with you that the OP hasn't provided all the information. Please when asking questions provide us with the details to allow us to make a proper diagnosis for you.

First off we know its a X58 and a H60 thats it nothing more so how can we say its high temps bad seating or anything without knowing what cpu what volts what overclock and ambient temp? Also helpful is what case and airflow it has. If you're new to liquid cooling, the occasional glug glug can take some getting used to.Kinda surprised at all the comments when nowhere near enough information has been provided.

#Corsair h50 vs h60 vs h70 Pc#

One fun quirk that we would point out, though, is that it's always a little unnerving to hear the sound of flowing water emanating from your PC. Hi guys, I'm planning to buy a corsair liquid cooler.I have small confusion in choosing the models(h60 or h70 or h80).I'm normal pc user and not interested in overclocking.Please suggest me any one of the above cooler which provides good performance and has less noise levels and also with a. The H70 is just as easy to put in place and as far as closed-loop water coolers are concerned, they don't come much easier than this. We were impressed by the H50's easy installation and Corsair hasn't spoiled a good thing.

#Corsair h50 vs h60 vs h70 series#

The radiator's a chunky unit with two fans attached, and though we've no trouble housing the complete set in a capacious Obsidian Series 800D chassis, users with less roomy enclosures could house the farmost fan outside of the chassis body if necessary.ĭon't forget to connect the pump power connector to a three-pin header, too.Īnd that's that. In Corsair's own words, "this ensures that the delta between the air temperature and the temperature of the radiator is maximised".īoth fans feature engraved arrows to illustrate air flow direction, and a Y adapter is included to enable you to connect both fans to a single three-pin header on your motherboard. Remember, it's recommended to push air from the outside in. Once locked into place, you can tighten the four screws to secure the unit and then attach both the looped radiator and fans to your chassis. The pump is installed by slotting into the retention ring and turning clockwise. Don't tighten the screws too much just yet, the pump needs to go in before tightening. With the backplate in place, you loosely attach a retention ring. There aren't any spare strips, though, so you'll need to source your own for a re-install. You start by applying the correct blackplate (four are supplied, one for each supported socket type) to the rear of your motherboard using the bundled adhesive strips.

#Corsair h50 vs h60 vs h70 install#

We're working with LGA1366, so here's a brief run down of the install process.

#Corsair h50 vs h60 vs h70 manual#

Like the H50, Corsair's bundled manual is clear and well illustrated, and users shouldn't have any trouble with installation on the above-mentioned sockets. In the box, mounting kits are provided for all of the current high-end sockets Intel LGA1366, LGA1156, LGA775 and AMD AM2 and AM3. Making the process as easy as could be, Corsair ships the unit with thermal paste pre-applied to the pump - a Godsend for users who tend to make a real hash of applying the paste manually, myself included. If you've installed any type of CPU cooler in the past, fitting the H70 should be simple and straightforward. If you're a newcomer to Hydro Series CPU cooling, fear not, it's a lot easier than it looks. If you've already worked with Corsair's H50 cooler, you're in luck - the H70 is every bit as easy to install.īetter still, if you're upgrading from an H50 to a H70, you'll find that Corsair's backplate and mounting kit hasn't changed - so you should be able to just swap out the old for the new.