I built a Dodge Dakota race truck that used two Chevy S-10 heater cores and a total of four Danger Den waterblocks with 100watt Peltier coolers to create freezing water. Why? I used copper lines attached to the fuel rail to make the gasoline injected into the 4.7L V8 super cold.
The truck ran a 14.5 second 1/4 mile without fuel rail cooling.
I was able to run a 14.1 second 1/4 mile with the system on.
So yeah, long story made short, I see no reason why people don't use cheap $20 automotive heater cores on their water cooling systems.
Just another little goldfish... steamrollin the competition one project at a time!
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Just another little goldfish... steamrollin the competition one project at a time!
Staff Hardware Reviewer - BayReviews.com
Top Reviewer - Computer Hardware - Epinions.com
People do not grow old no matter how long we live. We never cease to stand like curious children before the great Mystery into which we
Ha! So...you guys know any way to do this easily? There's a lot of mounting holes on the top of my HAF-932 case. I could probably work some kind of system out, and it's in a back room, so who cares what it looks like.
Ah you know most residential electrical systems have 15 amp circuits that can only push 1600 Watts. With three I'd start getting concerned that turning a TV on in the same circuit would pop the circuit breaker. Don't know what the power consumption of three 6990s, plus CPUs, disks, etc would be. My two boxes with a GTX 580 and ATI 5870 are nearing a 1,000 watts.
You could always look for a 20 amp circuit. They are usually in your bathroom or kitchen
Well, if you own the house and are not afraid of doing simple electrical work. Replace the 15A breaker with a 20A breaker. Most modern breaker boxes are modular. There are several different standards/styles that are not interchangable so you would need to match the 20A unit to the 15A it is replacing. Lowes, Home Depot and Ace Hardware all carry hardware for most of the breaker boxes used.