Added: 4 years ago
From: DaveK84
Views: 214,028
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (1,188)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • 2:00 its like watching a computer bleed to death

  • Maybe oil cooling leak wouldn't do any damage?

  • @moviemaker1004 Maybe decent cooling liquid wouldn't do any damage because it's non-conducting?

  • Out of curiosity, did Cooler Master offer you any kind of reimbursement for the damaged hardware? My guess is NO, but I'd be furious enough to call them 8 times a day to demand something in return.

  • why the hell are you using conductive liquid? That was your first mistake

  • and that's why i don't trust liquid cooling.. a leak occurs, there goes all the money invested

  • @mierzhen we are 2

  • @mierzhen Still though you can get a closed loop system from corsair for like $80 and there is nearly no change of ever getting a leak. Performance is great as I dont really need something crazy like a phase change cooler bringing down to like -20 degrees and although its not much better than the best of air coolers its also doesnt make you want to tear your eardrums out.

  • @xxslayer66xx i'm used to having to deal with cooling fan noise :P.. but really it don't matter as long as the components are cool enough to where they don't cook themselves due to extreme heat (say about ~160-200F). i've heard that some components reach up to 60C (or about ~140F) without problems from peak usage

  • And this is why you use non-conductive coolant ;)

  • @IAmSecretSpy what brand and name of product is this?

  • @glennnnnnnnnnnnnn469 Here you go: frozencpu (Dot) com/cat/l3/g30/c103/s183/list/­p1/Liquid_Cooling-Coolant_Addi­tives-Non_Conductive-Page1.htm­l

  • GET THAT DAM WATER OUTA THERE xD

  • I've never used it but I was under the impression that the 'water' was a non conductive coolant?

  • @FacePalmOverdrive Just sit in your bath full of water and drop in a turned on hair dryer, you'll find out if water is conductive?

  • water cooling isnt safe lol its how you install it and there is a life spand on the kits you know

  • You wasted your computer :P

  • This is why I'm reluctant to use water cooling, leaks possible and then system dead.

  • @thehumor the number of motherboards snapped by huge air coolers must be much higher that coolant leaks

  • @thehumor That's why you and every single guy who gave you a thump up have no clue about WC. Coolants are NON conductive.

  • @PsycoFlipside

    Isnt it destilled water, and that is conductive.

  • ever thought that maybe it was just the way you installed it not coolmaster, because im pretty sure their best invention was the cm hyper 212+ heatsink...

  • at 0:17 was that a fart?

  • Comment removed

  • It's not water cooling as everybody calls it.. it's liquid cooling, it doesn't use water..

  • @DutchDukeMan

    Yes it does.

    Have you ever water cooled yourself?

    If you had then you would know that the most common liquid used is distilled water.

  • @xXH3ll5xB3llXx But not like water from your sink, it has a colour! ftw

  • @DutchDukeMan The color is an optional additive. You can run just straight distilled water. Although it is a good idea to add an anti-microbial/anti-corrosive. Most colored additives also have these in them.

    Like xXH3II5xB3IIXx asked, have you ever actually water cooled?

  • this makes me thirsty

  • stop zooming in and out!

  • This video was post more than 4 years ago. God knows water cooling has come a long way. It's not really this guy's fault, if it was working for 3 to 4 years he has probably done it right. It's obviously just some tacky plastic crap that people thought looked cool 7 years ago.

  • Zoom freak!

  • Thats why I will probably never use watercooling. It will leak eventually.

  • @myhammysales. That's a circular argument. Failure can happen with anything you buy. 

  • what makes you think the motherboard was toast? if that was non conductive coolant, like should be used, then odd are the only thing the leak hurt was the cpu overheated, most motherboards will shut down the system before damage occurs from heat...meaning you could just replace the waterblock with a good one, and be good to go...

  • It's not a case of "Don't buy a water cooling kit", it's a case of "Don't be a retard and use a piece of plastic instead of a normal copper CPU block."

  • @huze5 I would imagine the actual cold plate on the block is copper, and most blocks, at least the tops, are made of some sort of plastic, be it acetal, acrylic, or plexi.

  • thats not good to say like that thats racist

  • I hate people like this

  • i have never seen a leek till now how did you balls it up?

  • You ballsed your whole computer up!

  • just goes to show dont buy already made kits

  • For what did you use watercooling in the year 2007 anyway?

  • i would never use water cooling...

  • @Mrinsanepain

    Yes most people without a £2k pc don't.

  • @snedie69er yeah well i don't really see the point of spending that much on a pc even for BF3 you can get one that maxes it out for like 1k CAD. but if i were to get water cooling id make sure to geet it installed by a professional

  • @Mrinsanepain

    Good luck finding one, especially one that will give you a warranty.

    And besides, "Maxing out" is quite relative to what the application is being displayed on. for instance, my quadfire 5970's can't max the game out at 2560*2440, hence why I'm putting them under water and over clocking. So yer, 1k might get you a system which will max any game out at a low resolution, but not at anything higher than 1280*720.

  • @Mrinsanepain

    One last note, most people who spend this much on a pc tend to have the money to do so, or are simply an enthusiast who will work his ass off (like me, I work on a farm) to save the dosh up. It's taken me 3 years to build the system I have now (£2.5k to build), and I'm no where near finished.

  • @snedie69er Same with me, $2,500, yet, I have about $400 saved...

  • there is coolants that works really well but aint conductive, so if it leaks out it will make ur components wet, but wont damage them in any way.... i know ill invest money in that coolant when i build my custom loop.

  • @yocomehelp No big investment, pure distilled water is non-conductive.

  • @goattke or a mineral oil but idk if that would be too thick

  • @glennnnnnnnnnnnnn469 Yeah, mineral oil would be too thick. All coolants, be it distilled water or even a specifically made coolant, would have about the consistency of water to allow the pump to move it.

  • Thats why you dont buy thermaltake

  • well it's just an amd so no problem

  • had the same issue lucky it didnt damage my MB of gfx's, it would only create difficulty loading at post

  • And you posted a youtube video instead of fixing it....Why?

  • I bet i know what happen..your using a high flowing pump with a cheap waterblock..Next time try Danger Den there guaranteed not to leak..Or fuck the high flowing pump and get a slow flow zalman reserator then you never have any problem..

  • eat that water cooler maniac!

  • NICE cable management!

  • Considering these components are 2003 models, I don't think anyone with a reliable modern water cooling system (who aren't careless) should be daunted by this video.

  • You can see furring on the waterblock... My guess is that the loop used a dyed coolant, and wasn't rinsed well enough/often enough to remove the furring of tubes and waterblocks that results. This naturally leads to a build-up of pressure in the system and somewthing has to give - in this case the perspex on the CPU waterblock.

    The real lesson here is to just use distilled water, maybe with a biocide added. If you're gonna use dyes, clean thoroughly and regularly. Not worth the effort imo.

  • what! ?:?? proc was prolly still good ,, ,the case is nice .. power supply should still be ok ... why!?

  • I'm assuming your water block has problem...

  • also, check out antec 620. it might be the same. looks it

  • also , corsair liquid cooler comes with radiator and back case fan ! all in one !

  • what happens ???? nothing happens.

    you could in theory soak your entire system (except PSU) in this liquid and nothing would happen.

    It is a non electric conducting liquid, not literally water

    Just buy a corsair h50 liquid cooler, - never refill it and it is one piece.

    if you have a liquid cooling system that you refill, that's a sure sign it's old dated and nasty, who wants to babysit their CPU cooler by checking how much liquid is left ??

  • This is why I bought a cm hyper 212 plus :P

  • :( Makes me so sad... Such a cool setup:)but still Im:( Check out my youtube channel

  • Thats why I never use watercooling any more. Only high tech air. Like Thermalright Latest hig h end heatsinks. I am using currently thermalright Venomous X

  • @krasav4ik82 Agreed. Like noctua NH-D14 Better though

  • @Fedorausr119 it's not ''water'', it's a non electrical conductive liquid. you can't exactly use tap water with these things.

  • @Fedorausr119 it isn't water. It's a cooling liquid.

  • @Fedorausr119 yes, i`d prefere noctua nh-d14 all the way.

    i5 750@3.8ghz 22° idle ~50° load.

    no need for overpriced watercoolers.

  • @n4m3z0r oh please liquid cooling is the future.

  • @n4m3z0r And I bet a custom loop is 10c idle 30c load

  • @TheRoflWofl there isnt so much difference. ofc a good liquidcooling is better than air but imo not really worth it except you want your pc silent. and for 10° idle the water must have below 10° or its just impossible. the cpu cant be cooler than the water. so i would say at 20° roomtemperatur 21-22° idle is a good value for watercooling.

  • @krasav4ik82 it's not actually ''water''. some use non conductive liquid material.

    like mineral oil,

    watch a man on youtube cool his pc by dipping the ENTIRE computer in what looks like water, but is in fact some kind of oil.

  • So? you didn't think of saving a fan? or the Harddrives?..

  • overtorqued screws?????? maby just maby?

  • Damn,cant imagine how mad i would be..

  • I run Fluid XP+ non-conductive coolant in my system to help prevent issues like this. Acrylic blocks look cool, but I don't think they're worth it when they crack. I have a Tt block in my system that has an acrylic top, and I will be replacing it with a Heatkiller 3.0 soon.

  • if it was off when it broke then if i was you i would just wash of the cards and put it back together and it should work fine (let them dry of course!)

  • Comment removed

  • @TheSuperyall 2007

  • Comment removed

  • Children in Africa would appreciate this.

  • @CRimsonEagleX not rly cause it not even water they add different chemicals

  • @CRimsonEagleX Children in Africa would feel terrible to see their 10 years food money is just spoiled by a dumbfuck just for fun

  • @Gangstadra he's joking....

  • @CRimsonEagleX too bad they dont have power.

  • @InverseBlue hahaha

  • @CRimsonEagleX and besides them not having power, this pc is broke and got fryed. so they cant really use it...

  • you sound like that battery man, gary cutlack

  • cable routing!! you need it

  • I can see that system is very dusty

  • XSPC, Swiftech, and Koolance. Those are the only brands you should trust. Not those poorly manufactured Thermaltake water cooling systems or Aquagate. gg.

  • buy EK all dayyy

  • Thats why im gonna do it on my old pc and see how it works

  • @MADmemphis564 the real problem is this water cooling system sucks.

    use a simple one that you don't even have to refill , like a corsair h50.

  • @cherrypopsiclesful heh might check it out or get the never wet spray ;p

  • water cooling is a dumb idea , NEVER mix water with electricity

  • @MyMerlin1 but they use a special kind of water (deionized) or non-conductive liquid... -.-

  • @MyMerlin1 I guess by your logic refrigerators and Air conditioners are also bad ideas.

  • @kilahchris Only ifa fan would work better as it does on a computer. And refrigerators are based onfans.There refrigerant is cooled by fans. So why add the refrigerant if you can just use the fan.

  • @MyMerlin1

    Like others have stated, it's not water it's non-conductive. If you have a high end rig that is overclocked and pushed, not liquid-cooling is a dumb idea.

  • Murder!! this is MURDER!!

  • i am perfectly capable of putting a water coller in my pc but i get someone else to do it because i just cant trust my self with a 2 grand pc!

  • @Mrrandomsniperify and dont use acrylic blocks.

  • FUCKING ZOOM IN THE ZOOM OUT FUCKING ZOOM IN AND OUT IN AND OUT

    OMFG!! YOU SUCK COCK WITH A CAMERA

  • Why tug it?!? do you want the rest of your pc?!

  • Comment removed

  • QUIT ZOOMING!!!

  • you could've sold it on ebay made something off it and bought new gear lol. oh well to late now,

    And 171 kids voted against this. shame

  • @quadcorecocsukr It likely fried the board as well

  • Fried pc board!?

  • and that's why you put sensors around each seal to alert when water leaks..

  • @bmw2go11 how exactly do you do that, i ask cause im thinkin of switching to water cooling. and where could i find them

  • @comerboy111 i seriously have no idea .

    check a local hardware store and see if they have any water sensors

    it was just an idea i had and decided to blare it out in the comments

  • @bmw2go11 ahh ok thanks, its a good idea...should add that to actual kits in my opinion

  • @comerboy111 yeah, but then people would sue the companies for providing sensors.. then what if the sensors malfunction.... etc..

    its muddy water when you buy a sensor in a kit and something goes terribly wrong (doesn't alert leak -> build destroyed) might need insurance on the computer..

  • @bmw2go11 point taken..well all in all thanks for the help

  • maybe the seal just gone just get a new water block lol and you could of savd ya proc and mobo gcards would of still been aight it was only a slow driping leak lmao

  • bad luck man. thx. now i will not buy water coolers. i will stick it in freezer. hey! freezer cooler! great chunk of long life ice on a heatsink that tranfers the cool from the... oh whatever

  • Has anyone tried modding their case so the water cooled parts are upside down, I mean on the downside heat goes up so it would be less efficient, but if a leak to occur it wouldn't dribble down your motherboard or pool up on your GPU.

  • @BBQTeach They do make motherboards that have the Chip on the south side of the board. I guess nothing would drip on any components...

  • great cable management

  • This is why i stck to only water cooling my Processor.

  • And thats why I dont use acrylic blocks in my loop.

  • @benbeefcake EXACTLY!

  • This is why i never have any type of liquid near my comp

  • @UARAF16 If you buy a good kit, install it flawlessly and test everything first. Then it's perfectly safe. And if your smart you'll use non conductive liquid, and you won't add any dyes. The parts will get gummed up a bit if it leaks, but not too serious. This happened to a buddy of mine a few years ago, took hours to clean out all his silly UV dye from everything, basically took the whole thing apart, cleaned it all up, and it was good as new. Only thing lost was a PCI SATA card.

  • dammit man........this is why u dont pump water into ur pc

  • that really sucks mate

  • if you gave me that thing before u broke it, it would have run perfectly with a lil bit of modification..

  • u craazzyy ppl...

    cant u just fixed it??just change the block...huhu...

  • Meh im too scared to upgrade to water coolers.

  • it would actuly be fine as-long as when u pulled the hoses it was unplugged

  • espece de gros bouffon , mec arrete linformatique direct !! mais tu est un gros gland , tu me degoute rien qua te voir 

  • OH NO, COMPUTER BLOOOD!!!!! JESUS CHRIST!!

  • water is one of the most bitchy elements to work with it goes trough the most tiny and stretchy place

  • If you used something like ethylene glycol, there would been little to no damage, short of having to clean up the mess. Always go with a coolent with low electrical conductivity and never attempt to save money by cutting corners on fittings.

  • maybe u try the corsair H50 to 100 series? imo the best sealed off water cooling system. Saw it in action for about a year and had wonderful results u still need 2 big case fans for the radiator though xD and u cannot combine it with a graphics card water cooling system because it is made for the CPU only. IMHO dont waste ur time with water cooling and just get a better case with optimized airflow... I have Silverstone Raven 2 with 90° vertical alignment and that fucker is even dustprotected.

  • Thats fucking ugly cable managment lol

  • chuck norris uses his piss for cooling...juss sayin -.-

  • Good job messing up your rig.

  • this is why i would not do water cooling, bately better, not worth it.

  • Comment removed

  • @MrGlazed @MrGlazed Yes its well worth it if you want to run a very fast but cool efficient & quiet PC

    if QUALITY parts are used & maintained & decent coolant is used it is perfectly safe, Been watercooling for around 5 years with not one leak or problem.

    If using distilled water you can have a pretty big leak before the HW will stop working & then after dryed out it usually works again, there are videos on here by petraPT to prove it.

  • My laptop has watercooling, almost every laptop do :P

  • @sajwa52 No, very few laptops have watercooling. Most have fans.

    @alandalong His PC was probably broken which is how he figured out there was a problem.

  • @RidgeRacerLord Well, all laptops have fans, yes, but the fan is cooling a heatsink that is connected to watertubes so it collects the heat from different places in the laptop. Atleast my laptop has, and it's from 2005 so yeah..

  • remember your water cooling will leak kids dont buy it

  • Moron, there's a leak and then your filming it? Your're not worth wc

  • this is why i dont want a water cooled pc :P

  • dude you could have salvaged the other tech, eh boy

  • I bet everything went..... wrong when this..... was working XD

  • Acrylic blocks = leaks.... this is why i only go with copper and nickel 

  • @Souwannaknow Finally someone intelligent...

  • cheap ass block

  • Nothing some non-conductive coolant could have prevented.

  • what the fuck i can barely afford a crappy computer and u rip a hose and drown your like awesome dream pc? dude the motherboard probably wasnt shot right then but then after u did that...wow

  • lol plastic.... boo Go for metal blocks. The worst thing that can happen is:

    LIMESCALE, RUST, GRIND IN DURT.

    THEY'RE A CHALLANGE.

    CILUT BANG

    And the durt is GONE.

  • Well stop it leaking then!

  • put some silicone on it ,it will be ok.

  • god damn it hurts me :(

  • Another point, only ionized water is conductive. So unless you sprinkled some salt in your water cooler reservoir, nothing may have shorted and all may have been well :P

  • Wow you really didn't need to do all that. As long as nothing shorted your setup could have survived. Even if something did short, there could still be a possibility of it surviving (pending that the short occurred across a circuit that could handle it). Only way you could have known for sure was to remove the leak, let it dry and turn it on, oh and pray...

  • How to Build a Water Cooling PC Things You'll Need • Water block • Radiator • Centrifugal Pump • Reservoir • Fittings • Tubing • Clamps • Distilled water • Isopropyl alcohol • Acetone • Lint-free cloth
  • Thats why you dont get a plastic block.

  • LOL @ 1:40 well theres your problem lol

  • Plexi is a poor material for waterblocks i had the same with mine it ruined a audiocard and the southbridge. Just take the hit in the wallet and buy a full metal waterblock.

  • Yeah but hes had it for 3 years and suddenly this happend so i dont blame him just dont buy cheap crappy water cooling kits

  • this is way you run a leak test for at least a day

  • omg when u buying these things u need good fittings and u first test your whole circuit 24 hours lol

  • oh man you are such a noob... water cooling kits can leak sometimes if the tubes are to old or you just messed up your cooler cuz you press to hard or screw up the damn cooler

    for sure water cooling is nice but if you cant work with it... then dont use it!

  • This is why i'll never cool my rig with watercooling!

  • use silicone grease to seal it 

  • Humm isn't the water used, is supposed to be non conductive...

    and if sow, then how your cards got ruined?

  • @Prowler1 Rust. The water won't short it out, but the rust will ruin it.

  • @Prowler1 for the drop or two you should be okay. more then that you are card is junk.