corsair H80i V2 enough for gtx670?

Amir_86

Commendable
May 16, 2016
1
0
1,510
I wanted to know if a corsair H80i V2 would be enough to cool a gtx670 gpu? it's pretty hot where I live
would the same cooling unit be enough an I7 4770k cpu@3.g GHz?
I was thinking of buying two of them.
 
Solution
Not a fan of using a closed loop cooler to 'liquid cool' a GPU considering that most of the units used for this are a single 120mm radiator and a GPU often has a much higher TDP than the CPUs they were designed to cool. If you want to 'say that you liquid cool' but don't really care about cooling delta, sure, use one. For example, your 75C would be considered very high on a watercooling loop for GPU temps. For reference, my GTX 770 never gets over 45C at full load.

LogicalProcessing

Honorable
May 22, 2014
266
0
10,960


Umm. That is not a GPU cooler, it is a CPU cooler which cools only your CPU. It will not work with your GPU.
 

Jason_144

Commendable
Jun 22, 2016
1
0
1,510


Wow bro you are way out of the loop if you think AIO water coolers are still just for CPU's. Heck I have been using a Kraken water cooler on my GPU for years. First on a Galaxy 780 HOF now on my EVGA 980ti. Using both NZXT mount and the new corsair reference water mount. To the real quest yes the H80i V2 will cool the gtx 670 as I have used that same one to cool my 980TI, course that is not overclocked and the temps do get into the 75C area with it on silent pump and fan. If I bump it to full speed fans and pump it cools it to 65 ish however sounds horrid. 75C is fine for the gpu and the silence is awesome. Note you should use something like the Kracken G10 so that you cool the vram and memory as well. Hope this helps.
 

rubix_1011

Contributing Writer
Moderator
Not a fan of using a closed loop cooler to 'liquid cool' a GPU considering that most of the units used for this are a single 120mm radiator and a GPU often has a much higher TDP than the CPUs they were designed to cool. If you want to 'say that you liquid cool' but don't really care about cooling delta, sure, use one. For example, your 75C would be considered very high on a watercooling loop for GPU temps. For reference, my GTX 770 never gets over 45C at full load.
 
Solution

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