madmatt30 :
Where's that list from ?? Those plainly are not 150w load temps which makes them essentially useless in comparisons,
That's the Anadtech site logo on the graph and it's not as if Anandtech was not a reliable source. You can choose 60 watts, 100 watts, 150 watts, 200 watts, 250 watts and 340 watts. The relative performance is consistent with other published results and typical for heat block testing.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/10785/the-alphacool-nexxxos-cool-answer-360-ddc-xt-liquid-cooling-kit-review/6
can also look here where we see that the D15 manages a 1c win over the Phanteks and Cryorig top coolers
Charbel Bernaba :
Okay my list is first the case is phantek enthoo pro and cpu is i7 6700k and my rams are ripjaws white edition speed 3000 ddr4 and gpu is asus rog 1070 im gonna do overclocking and gaming and thats it
And as for the rams they will be dual channel rams not just 1 stick
Same answer.... Phanteks PH-TC14-PE, like the graph in m y previous post and echoed above shows, the D-15 is a hair better, but to my eyes (and wallet) ....
a) not worth the miniscule thermal performance increase.
b) the D-15 fans are just too fugly.
Case - The case you have chosen will have no impact on your cooler selection. The Enthoo Pro took home "Case of the Year award from Computex. However, the Enthoo Luxe is a better case, and I'd recommend it if you can swing it. There will be no fit issues with the Phanteks, Noctua or just about any air cooler with either case as both have 193 mm of cooler clearance. Again, the white Enthoo Luxe case w/ build in LED system, white RAM and white cooler presents a stunning appearance.
RAM - As long as you avoid RAM with those silly tall / toothy heat sinks you'll be fine. The only cooling function of those tall / toothy heat sinks is to "look cool". Heat sinks actually serve little purpose on DDR3 / DDR4 and haven't really been needed since DDR2.
MoBo - While the MoBo selection can cause issues with certain coolers, that's extremely unlikely to be the case with a Z170 MoBo.
Budget - Covered that in my 1st post. Springing for a 6700k w/o setting enough money aside to adequately cool it would be performance limiting. So I am assuming that you have prepared a balanced build as putting a $25 Hyper 212 on a Z170 / 6700k build is like putting a $45 (ea) set of tires on a Porsche.
GFX Card - No relevant to CPU cooling. Tho for aesthetics (black shroud w/ white highlights), you might want to look at the MSI QuickSilver 1070
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814137046