The Cooling Articles
- Water Coolers: Four Power Kits Starting at 200 Dollars
- Radical Make-Over: Water Cooling From Koolance
- Barebones PC Cooling Tower: A Showy Case From Koolance
- A Home-Grown Water Cooler for 115 Dollars
- Can't Touch This! A Comparison of 46 CPU Coolers
- Lord Kryo - Part 2: 24 CPU Coolers in Review
- Lord Kryo Puts His Hands on 17 Coolers
Forum
- Build Now or Wait for Nehalem?
- what psu sould i buy?? help plzzzzz
- Opinions: should AMD give up on CPU?
- Newegg and 790GX: A matchmade in heaven?
- Phenom Exposed! Shipping with flaky 3rd cores.
- Have An Extreme PC Mod? Tom's Hardware Wants You!
- Helium Gas Cooling
- OCing the 5000 B.E. on the M2N32 SLI Deluxe wireless 590
- Post your Pentium D 805 Temps
- E6600 Overclocked
1:08 PM - July 1, 2002 by
Frank Völkel
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: thg, video
Topics: Build Your Own
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: thg, video
Topics: Build Your Own
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Graphics Card: Replacing The Chip Cooler
Using MSI's GeForce 4 Ti 4600 as an example, the video shows how the graphics card's original cooler is replaced by the cooling element for the water cooling system. Removing the cooler on the graphics card is no trivial task: depending on the manufacturer, some coolers are glued firmly to the card and are quite difficult to remove. A trick you can use for such situations is to put the graphics card in a plastic freezer bag (to protect the card from moisture) and then put it in the freezer. At -15 degrees Celsius at the latest, the glue loses its effectiveness, and the cooler can then be easily detached.

The graphics card (GeForce 4 Ti 4600) with the cooling element installed.
Motherboard: Replacing The Chipset Cooler
Exchanging the chipset cooler is similar to the same process with the GPU cooler on the graphics card.

In our test system, we used a board from Gigabyte.
- Previous page Cooling Liquid: Distilled Water Is Ideal
- Next page Hard Disk: Installing The Cooling Unit