Liquid Cooled PS

I am at that point where I start thinking about building a new PC, and this one must be Liquid Cooled.

Strangely though I can't seem to put my finger on a Liquid Cooled Power supply.

Can anyone point me in the right direction, or at least tell me they don't exist?

That is what I'm leaning towards.

I figure if I'm going to the trouble of setting up a nice Liquid system I might as well cool every heat generating component I can, within reason.

I was very impressed by the thermaltake fanless PS, at least what I have read, and it wouldn't be to difficult to replace the outer heatsinks with a copper block containing liquid channels.

Think about it - high volts + water?

Don't be stupid and end up hurting your self in the process.

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OK it's your choice:
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...Hey wait a minute! A boat's a boat, but a Mystery Box could be anything. It could even be a boat

Bah! Voltage only a problem if the liquid leaks. I'm working on a fish tank/pc project, albeit slowly, but it's 10 gallons of water and 650W psu.

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The problem is that many systems have no other exhaust fans, this is especially true of liquid cooled systems where people are trying to minimize sound.

My liquid cooles system has one fan on the northbridge (cranked down to a few hundred RPM), one next to the hard drives (same treatment), and one in the power supply...and that's it.

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Antec has a stable fanless PSU!!!!
but only 350 watts....so may not be for you....
on the bright side it is not jsut a modded PSU it is built for that job....

"Bah! Voltage only a problem if the liquid leaks."

It's a problem if electric current leaks, which it can do even without any leaking liquid. Conventional air-cooled power supplies are designed to be safe even when operated without a grounded AC outlet because the high voltage components, except the AC wiring and switch, are completely isolated from the outside world. But this is impractical with a water-cooled supply, unless its radiator and plumbing are completely enclosed in a metal cage, making the use of a grounded AC outlet an absolute must with a water-cooled supply. You may think that a water block for the high voltage components can be made safe with the use of transistor insulators, but those components can generate spikes over 500V (the transistors are rated for at least 700V) that can pierce through some insulators. Don't modify a power supply for water cooling unless you're very familiar with how high voltage should be handled.

An engineer told me about the spikes and about how not all mica insulators have the same voltage ratings.