Best offers
|
HDT-S1283 CPU Cooler | $29.99 Directron More info |
|
SpinQ CPU Cooler | $54.99 Directron More info |
|
Domino A.L.C. Liquid CPU Cooler | $62.99 Directron More info |
|
CNPS9500 AT 2 Ball CPU Cooling... | $34.99 Directron More info |
|
VJ400G1N2Z V9 Mid Tower Marvelous... | $84.99 Newegg.com More info |
Popular Searches
Partners
The Games selection
crazy :
PC Breakdown
What is worst than a Fatal Error occuring during a game you did not save? Unleash your rage at your PC in this game. Blow it to pieces, it feels so...
|
kids :
Bob
Throw bubbles so as to make the ones that appear in the game disappear. For this, use the Right / Left arrow keys to duck or move about, and the...
|
Ads
Sponsored links
1:05 PM - 07/06/2001 by
Frank Völkel

The solid heat sink does virtually nothing. Ultimately, the water merely stands in the cooling tank instead of moving round the circuit. Other heat sinks from the competition perform much better.

In view of the large capacity of around 1.5 liters, the pump design (on right in the photo) is far too puny.
The heat exchanger of the Koolance system is composed of a solid aluminum heat sink. The simple design prevents the water from circulating inside the cooler, meaning that the water is left to stand in the cooling tank. This is one reason why the system does not produce effective cooling and heat dissipation. What is more, the cooling fins are far too big, resulting in a small cooling surface that does not allow the heat to be efficiently dissipated.

Ray of hope: This plug permits the cooling water to refill without leaking.
Topics being discussed on the forums
- Is the new iMac G5 a good studio computer? [Audio]
- Building PC for dad. Barebones < $400 [Homebuilt Systems]
- Step-by-Step uATX [Homebuilt Systems]
- Thinking of getting a SFF system, need expert feedback, thanks all [Homebuilt Systems]
- Making an AMD Barebone System [Old Man/Woman's Club]
Questions? Ask Tom's community!





