Does anyone know a watercooling case?

Solution
A decent case is going to cost you around $100; if you have a system that actually needs watercooled, it really shouldn't be housed in a cheap $50 box anyway. But, yes, as long as you have room for a 240+ millimeter radiator, a pump, reservoir, and tubing, you'll be fine. Make sure it isn't made of junk sheet metal like most cheap cases, and can support the structural load of a radiator.

Or, are you referring to a closed-loop CPU cooler, like one from Corsair? If so, just about any case with a 120mm exhaust fan will be fine.

someguynamedmatt

Distinguished
A decent case is going to cost you around $100; if you have a system that actually needs watercooled, it really shouldn't be housed in a cheap $50 box anyway. But, yes, as long as you have room for a 240+ millimeter radiator, a pump, reservoir, and tubing, you'll be fine. Make sure it isn't made of junk sheet metal like most cheap cases, and can support the structural load of a radiator.

Or, are you referring to a closed-loop CPU cooler, like one from Corsair? If so, just about any case with a 120mm exhaust fan will be fine.
 
Solution

CreepyBobo346

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Dec 6, 2014
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Okay.

I think the NZXT Phantom 240 would do.

And no, I was talking about a custom watercooling loop for graphics card and maybe the CPU.

And which one should receive the higher radiator the graphics card or the CPU?
The difference between the radiators would be 40MM but that would make at least a tiny difference.