I found the video to be very helpful and very well done.I'm about to start a similar project involving an Intel 2600K ,16gb of ram, and (2) GTX580 3gb's in a 16gal tank/with oil cooler. My question is this...did you also seal any capacitors on your video card(s)? What kind of longevity did you see from your components over the last 4yrs? Anything you would change in how you prepped components/parts for the job? Any upgrades done over the last 4 yrs,and why?
I have a few questions: How difficult is it to replace or upgrade a part when it is like this? It seems like it wouldn't be easy to just pull one out and put another in... would you have to drain and refill the tank? What way would you have of reducing the heat of the oil? I've seen other videos that have radiators and fans for cooling the oil, and at high performance the temp gets to around 60 degrees F. I want to build one of these later, just some thoughts. Thanks!
@eagletwo13 If it is in an air-free tank that is completely closed, but this would be hard to do. And every time you'd have to open it, it'd be better to change the water to prevent it from ionizing and later a shortcut or some messed up thing like that
I would really like to do this for a school project and I have a few questions: does the silicone adhesive essentially "waterproof" the cpu so that the oil doesn't wash away the thermal grease? And are the HDDs and the cd drive ok without any fans or anything keeping them cool? They won't overheat?
@AirSoftMaverick3232 the silicon was unnecessary and thermal paste is non conductive so it can be in the oil. I also would like to know about the optical drive and HDD what is cooling them?
i have a spare pc... i kinda want to try it out cause the pc it junk and i wont care if it breaks. if it works, i might build my next pc using this oil. after seeing intels new 6core on display in an oil computer.
@sciguy14 but if you wanted to could you? also, do you need to reple the oil constantly the more you use it? please forgive any bad grammar/english language mistakes, i am drunk. : P
@ikcti I was serious. I got the number wrong but IIRC all the worthwhile features in DX10 didnt work in XP. I was trying to run F.E.A.R. with DX10 and most of the effects wouldnt work because DX10 used certain vista-only techniques. I could be wrong though, that was quite some time ago
Why are you testing crysis on a windows XP machine? Crysis uses directX 11 to do any of its hard core graphics crunching, so running crysis on full settings on XP does nothing more than tax your dx9.0C and physics number crunching....
wow.. this is really called extreme. my question is answered with this video. "why don just put the whole thing in water?", of course in this case it is baby oil. nice man!! u ARE awesome
@kokfah water can cause shorts in the components. tomshardware did this and after 5 minutes the parts shorted out. oil deters this since its not at all electricly conductive. Nice build but its not very asteticly pleasing.
@SeanofZeus Well, if the water is completely distilled, then it would be non-conductive. However, all of the parts would have to be free of even the most minute of particles, as their touching the water would cause said particles to form a potentially conductive solution. Effectively, one would have to assemble the parts to the mobo and place it in the distilled water IN the very place where the mobo is assembled, as that is likely the only particle (dust) free environment.
Not necessarily. Most people stopped the video before it was over and moved on without bothering to like or dislike it. It's an interesting experiment for grade school kids, but anyone who took high school level physics or that has built their own computers for awhile is aware there is more than one medium you can use to transfer heat.
yeah, trap the heat in a extremely restricted carrier medium and transport it to the other components that are submerged, instead of transferring it to the air that is all around you, lol. I advise you to take a physics class, especially the part about the heat transfer coefficient of oil to water. If you let this run for some time, the oil will heat up more and more and damage everything that is submerged in it. Plus it gets a lot heavier and impossible to maintain, lol EPIC FAIL
@oringent BTW, don't forget air will get hot too, and has a much lower heat absorption if compared to oil. What's better, distrubute a constant 60°C homogeneously through all components, or let one or other component reach temperatures as high as 80°C while some others are cool and quiet at 40º? And there is a maximum temperature the oil will reach for a proper overclock, because of it's own heat dissipation with the air AND through the thin glass.
@Archeronoxydexed Take a book about thermodynamics and you will see that it does not work. The air has a lower heat absorption, true, but the whole room is filled with air and the air is blown at higher speed through the fan over the CPU. But there is a lot of air. There is just about 2 gallons of Oil that will heat up gradually, this heat will have to be transferred to the air around it. The air around the oil is not moving. Its easy to show that the CPU generates more heat than the oil can
@oringent radiate to the stationary air around it over its surface. Therefore the oil will heat up more and more the fewer oil the worse. Try it and let the think run for a couple of hours under full load. The industrial transformers are calculated to work right, don't worry about them mate. Calculate it for your self, it cant work even under very favourable assumptions about the CPU temperature etc. You would have to have the oil flow through a hose over the CPU and cool it down elsewhere.
@oringent You are absolutely correct. An external radiator system is needed for this to work for an extended period of time. There are a few ways to do this for fairly cheap buy using a 12V DC oil pump, and a radiator with a fan. The pump is around 25 USD, the radiator and fan prices differ. The pump I found moved 7L/min (about 1.85gal/min) of mineral oil. Not too shabby, but you still need to circulate the oil through the system, which can be done with fans.
@oringent I'll have a system up and running in a few months or so, and will include an all air-cooled build with the same components and long-term stress tests, then a mineral oil build with the same stress tests with and without the radiator and pump and see what kind of numbers I come up with. I'm hoping for some favorable numbers that make it worth keeping the components dipped in mineral oil, as pulling them and cleaning them would be a nightmare, lol.
thats the dumbest thing I have ever seen, you might just as well "cool" your PC with a hammer. Obviously, you guys have never been in a physics class. epic fail.
@oringent And obviously you never seen industrial-grade power transformers with steel chassis filled with oil for component heat dissipation. I have friends that work with electrical engineering, and after talking about overclock, one told me one of his friends actually did a PC like this based on the same concept.
This was a really cool experiment! Nicely done. After you were finished with it did you make an effort to clean the parts off? If so how did you do it?
Wow this is fricken awesome! Question, you just laid the mobo flat on the floor the tank no spacers or anything?? I noticed you had the PSU where the actual power plug isnt underneath the mineral oil, is this to prevent the system from short circuiting? I have an old system and I may consider doing this...how stable is this system can you leave it running? Or is it more of a project than anything else.
@Happyjuice While you could do this for a main system, I wouldn't recommend it. It's too annoying to maintain. This was mostly just a fun project. The power plug can be submerged - it doesn't matter since mineral oil is conductive. The reason for spacers in a normal case is so that the back of the motherboard doesn't short against the metal case. This case is class, which doesn't conduct, so that wasn't an issue.
You can save yourself a bunch of money. You don't want baby oil with it's high price and fragrance. Buy mineral oil by the gallon at a feed store where it is sold as horse laxative.
what i dont understand is if you want it to bee as cool as possible then why did you put the fish tank lights in they generate a lot of heat seems pointless 2 me
Man why are you doing all that sealing? Far as I know you really don't need to do that.
The oil won't affect it not in a bad way at least. I guess it make it easyer for upgrading and etc. But nice work,it be nice if they didn't have breather holes on hard drives.
Neat Sci Fi Video:
FIVE STARS FOR EXCELLENCE.
Sincerely: The producer for song number 2 in the credits.
OfficialFlashburn 2 days ago
all these parts suck now a days, and only 20 fps in crisis. that would mean some crappy parts even then!!!!!
DVTUandG 3 days ago
kool suff
newyoukmets1 1 week ago
I like a lot, thaks. Very useful.
Bateman1983 2 weeks ago
I found the video to be very helpful and very well done.I'm about to start a similar project involving an Intel 2600K ,16gb of ram, and (2) GTX580 3gb's in a 16gal tank/with oil cooler. My question is this...did you also seal any capacitors on your video card(s)? What kind of longevity did you see from your components over the last 4yrs? Anything you would change in how you prepped components/parts for the job? Any upgrades done over the last 4 yrs,and why?
Bgunns567 2 weeks ago
I have a few questions: How difficult is it to replace or upgrade a part when it is like this? It seems like it wouldn't be easy to just pull one out and put another in... would you have to drain and refill the tank? What way would you have of reducing the heat of the oil? I've seen other videos that have radiators and fans for cooling the oil, and at high performance the temp gets to around 60 degrees F. I want to build one of these later, just some thoughts. Thanks!
iRant4u 2 weeks ago
uhm would distilled water also work?
eagletwo13 2 weeks ago in playlist computer modding.
@eagletwo13 at first, but it would eventually begin to ionize.
sciguy14 2 weeks ago
Comment removed
eagletwo13 2 weeks ago
@sciguy14 wait i got myself confused... the distilled water will ionize... meaning Oxygen and Hydrogen separating and making it conductive?
eagletwo13 2 weeks ago
@eagletwo13 If it is in an air-free tank that is completely closed, but this would be hard to do. And every time you'd have to open it, it'd be better to change the water to prevent it from ionizing and later a shortcut or some messed up thing like that
MrFR0ST95 2 weeks ago
is it just me or did i see him putting the donut things and that optical drive in place like 20 times....
eagletwo13 2 weeks ago in playlist computer modding.
now dump the tank in a FREEZER!!
Caswalle 3 weeks ago
why did you silicone the cpu
themodmancarl 3 weeks ago
Silicone is a step for disaster.
oil and silicone don't go well together
sacleocheaterz 1 month ago
what was with the red blinking light on the power supply???
:-/
TheGorillazoe98 1 month ago
@TheGorillazoe98 The camera reflecting in the glass.
LambOfMusic 4 weeks ago
why did you use silicone on the cpu?
CrayzyFreakzzz123 1 month ago 6
@CrayzyFreakzzz123 i was going to ask that myself
kypitbull 2 weeks ago
hey can u make one for me i will pay u for that
COMPUTEREXPECT 1 month ago
will this work with an xbox 360?
tacoman8200 1 month ago
@tacoman8200 yup
VSUZUKIV 1 month ago in playlist computer modding.
@tacoman8200 Yes, but the DVD drive and the HDD must be placed outside the container.
Umbra360 1 month ago
replacing parts would be a fuckin disgusting nightmare.
SlackintoshHD 2 months ago
oh shit you can use baby oil???
SPECKSPRODUCTION 2 months ago
imagine there was fish in the fishtank wouldn't that be an awesome PC!
BringNStoHorizon 2 months ago
I would really like to do this for a school project and I have a few questions: does the silicone adhesive essentially "waterproof" the cpu so that the oil doesn't wash away the thermal grease? And are the HDDs and the cd drive ok without any fans or anything keeping them cool? They won't overheat?
AirSoftMaverick3232 2 months ago
@AirSoftMaverick3232 the silicon was unnecessary and thermal paste is non conductive so it can be in the oil. I also would like to know about the optical drive and HDD what is cooling them?
somerville00 1 week ago
haha dont drop a cd in the oil
themodmancarl 2 months ago
i have a spare pc... i kinda want to try it out cause the pc it junk and i wont care if it breaks. if it works, i might build my next pc using this oil. after seeing intels new 6core on display in an oil computer.
randrewm97 2 months ago
Fish of the future
bluepickle15 3 months ago
As I was watching you build this, I was thinking "But can it play Crysis? Dohoho!". Then you played Crysis.
FrantiqFire 3 months ago
Specs?
northpaw2000 4 months ago in playlist northpaw2000's Favourited Videos
amazing !!!!
kt19961996 5 months ago
if it gets hot can it bubble? LOL
gab1971 5 months ago
Very nice, good job.
did it make a lot of noise?
EddyVEVO 6 months ago
now some benchmarks and you are able to make some chips ;)
Aduhnima 6 months ago
This is cool as hell.
Wiegieboard 6 months ago
Now that computer would be something to show off.
HylianDefender 6 months ago
Im surprised that cpu fan was still spinning
NoName875 6 months ago
Nice design! Is this still running?
arasbm 6 months ago
@arasbm I don't use it anymore.
sciguy14 6 months ago
@sciguy14 but if you wanted to could you? also, do you need to reple the oil constantly the more you use it? please forgive any bad grammar/english language mistakes, i am drunk. : P
Doctathunder 6 months ago
@Doctathunder yeah it still works, but I would need to add some new oil... some has dissipated. This is what you do when you're drunk?
sciguy14 6 months ago 19
@sciguy14 lol well i was drunk. now i'm hung over
Doctathunder 6 months ago
@sciguy14 what lamp doing?
luciasko 6 months ago
@luciasko make it light up
sciguy14 6 months ago 3
@sciguy14 You are so funny!
luciasko 6 months ago
But will it blend?
mikeello35 7 months ago
it rubs the oil on its skin or else it gets the heat again
xTheDeathSaintx 7 months ago
@ikcti I was serious. I got the number wrong but IIRC all the worthwhile features in DX10 didnt work in XP. I was trying to run F.E.A.R. with DX10 and most of the effects wouldnt work because DX10 used certain vista-only techniques. I could be wrong though, that was quite some time ago
shrimants 7 months ago
How has it faired, some friends told me you can't use baby oil is it still working good?
LazyrockTV 7 months ago
Why are you testing crysis on a windows XP machine? Crysis uses directX 11 to do any of its hard core graphics crunching, so running crysis on full settings on XP does nothing more than tax your dx9.0C and physics number crunching....
shrimants 7 months ago
@shrimants Are you serious? I'm trying hard to figure out whether you're trolling. Crysis 1 only used DirectX 9 and 10.
ikcti 7 months ago
@shrimants This video was made in 2008, Direct x11 didn't even exist then.
Lemiixem 7 months ago
Nice, but can it run... Nevermind lol
NarutoShikamaruKiba 7 months ago
Good luck upgrading.
kylejack1 8 months ago
34 god all that effort for 34 cable ties and a old thermal take volcano fan would have done a better job!
JoshVicki 8 months ago
@JoshVicki Yes, but that's not interesting :)
89karabaja 7 months ago
wow.. this is really called extreme. my question is answered with this video. "why don just put the whole thing in water?", of course in this case it is baby oil. nice man!! u ARE awesome
kokfah 8 months ago
@kokfah water can cause shorts in the components. tomshardware did this and after 5 minutes the parts shorted out. oil deters this since its not at all electricly conductive. Nice build but its not very asteticly pleasing.
SeanofZeus 3 months ago
@SeanofZeus =)
kokfah 3 months ago
@SeanofZeus Well, if the water is completely distilled, then it would be non-conductive. However, all of the parts would have to be free of even the most minute of particles, as their touching the water would cause said particles to form a potentially conductive solution. Effectively, one would have to assemble the parts to the mobo and place it in the distilled water IN the very place where the mobo is assembled, as that is likely the only particle (dust) free environment.
Lotta work, really.
AndrewDeLong 3 months ago
Tried this with my xbox360 and I got trod.....lol...probably would have gotten it any way
bsmoove69 8 months ago
I got a quarter chub during the sensual part with the baby oil....
omfg0rz 8 months ago
wtf! that was awesome bro!
posjoey 8 months ago
Very interesting project. I guess guys have found another use for baby oil, eh?
ryancy 9 months ago
Doesn't this oil become rancid over time?
rick62008 9 months ago
@rick62008 Mineral oil, no. Vegetable oil, yes definitely goes bad.
akirafactor 8 months ago
This + phase cooling = Best cooling in teh world?
Cam5X5 9 months ago
watch?v=kCqjLmXZYcg
TiuPaaje 10 months ago
should have put green lights on top that would have been sick
itsachilles 10 months ago
put fishy in it lol jk
woe96 10 months ago
that's some hardcore doc brown stuff right there, 1.21 jiggawatts.
midnightfapper 10 months ago
most stupid thing ever, after a year the oil will start smelling like fresh shit.
iownudie108 10 months ago
is that the oil ur mother used to apply on u wen u were small?????
francisroan 11 months ago
Oil cooled pc using Phase Changer cooler attached to a old heat sink should do the trick.
RyanF470 11 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
THE MOST STUPID THING IVE WATCHED TODAY!
FuShKrUjSi 11 months ago
@FuShKrUjSi 100,000 people disagree.
sciguy14 11 months ago 18
@sciguy14 but you only have 339 likes out of 101,461
ERIK5564 10 months ago
@ERIK5564 It's called a sample size - 91% of people like it.
sciguy14 10 months ago 13
@sciguy14 but still.....
ERIK5564 10 months ago
@sciguy14 to be honest the oil pc is not much lower on temp's compared to when its not.
if u are lookin for major cooling and over-clocking look up " ac cooled pc "
wickedn1990 10 months ago
Comment removed
StinkyCheese9999 6 months ago
@sciguy14
Not necessarily. Most people stopped the video before it was over and moved on without bothering to like or dislike it. It's an interesting experiment for grade school kids, but anyone who took high school level physics or that has built their own computers for awhile is aware there is more than one medium you can use to transfer heat.
StinkyCheese9999 6 months ago
@ERIK5564 really most people what he said 91% of the people watched it all and liked it they just dont press like
TheTrueSalpan 9 months ago
@sciguy14 what is the music?
TheINFIDELSTRONG 9 months ago
why didn't you just buy mineral oil? it comes in gallon containers, no fragrance, and its a lot cheaper.
tayg13 11 months ago
@tayg13 Impatience mostly.
sciguy14 11 months ago
Ha the more I look at this the dumber it gets, bravo for closing the lid on that thing, LOL. Trap the heat around the pc components BRAVO
oringent 11 months ago
of oil to air I meant
oringent 11 months ago
yeah, trap the heat in a extremely restricted carrier medium and transport it to the other components that are submerged, instead of transferring it to the air that is all around you, lol. I advise you to take a physics class, especially the part about the heat transfer coefficient of oil to water. If you let this run for some time, the oil will heat up more and more and damage everything that is submerged in it. Plus it gets a lot heavier and impossible to maintain, lol EPIC FAIL
oringent 11 months ago
@oringent BTW, don't forget air will get hot too, and has a much lower heat absorption if compared to oil. What's better, distrubute a constant 60°C homogeneously through all components, or let one or other component reach temperatures as high as 80°C while some others are cool and quiet at 40º? And there is a maximum temperature the oil will reach for a proper overclock, because of it's own heat dissipation with the air AND through the thin glass.
Archeronoxydexed 11 months ago
@Archeronoxydexed Take a book about thermodynamics and you will see that it does not work. The air has a lower heat absorption, true, but the whole room is filled with air and the air is blown at higher speed through the fan over the CPU. But there is a lot of air. There is just about 2 gallons of Oil that will heat up gradually, this heat will have to be transferred to the air around it. The air around the oil is not moving. Its easy to show that the CPU generates more heat than the oil can
oringent 11 months ago
@oringent radiate to the stationary air around it over its surface. Therefore the oil will heat up more and more the fewer oil the worse. Try it and let the think run for a couple of hours under full load. The industrial transformers are calculated to work right, don't worry about them mate. Calculate it for your self, it cant work even under very favourable assumptions about the CPU temperature etc. You would have to have the oil flow through a hose over the CPU and cool it down elsewhere.
oringent 11 months ago
@oringent You are absolutely correct. An external radiator system is needed for this to work for an extended period of time. There are a few ways to do this for fairly cheap buy using a 12V DC oil pump, and a radiator with a fan. The pump is around 25 USD, the radiator and fan prices differ. The pump I found moved 7L/min (about 1.85gal/min) of mineral oil. Not too shabby, but you still need to circulate the oil through the system, which can be done with fans.
SargCatacombkid 11 months ago
@oringent I'll have a system up and running in a few months or so, and will include an all air-cooled build with the same components and long-term stress tests, then a mineral oil build with the same stress tests with and without the radiator and pump and see what kind of numbers I come up with. I'm hoping for some favorable numbers that make it worth keeping the components dipped in mineral oil, as pulling them and cleaning them would be a nightmare, lol.
SargCatacombkid 11 months ago
thats the dumbest thing I have ever seen, you might just as well "cool" your PC with a hammer. Obviously, you guys have never been in a physics class. epic fail.
oringent 11 months ago
@oringent And obviously you never seen industrial-grade power transformers with steel chassis filled with oil for component heat dissipation. I have friends that work with electrical engineering, and after talking about overclock, one told me one of his friends actually did a PC like this based on the same concept.
Archeronoxydexed 11 months ago
Any reason why there was silicone placed around the processor?
LordiCFH 11 months ago
@LordiCFH It was initially to adhere the heatsink, but we ended up putting the fan clip on anyways.
sciguy14 11 months ago
The oil will soften up the motherboard over a long period of time !
LeaveNoEvident 11 months ago
@LeaveNoEvident no it won't.
sciguy14 11 months ago
@sciguy14 explain why not ?
LeaveNoEvident 11 months ago
@LeaveNoEvident Because it is made from woven glass and epoxy.
sciguy14 11 months ago
Dang dude. You're either really brave, or really stupid :O
4thPlayerFilms 1 year ago
@4thPlayerFilms Brave ;) Plus this is backed up by science, and prior experiments.
sciguy14 11 months ago
Why didn't you fill the whole thing?
Dell0304 1 year ago
@Dell0304 Because baby oil is expensive! ...And we bought out a whole CVS...
sciguy14 11 months ago
@sciguy14 Oh, ok. Haha, CVS is probably going "that guy must have a lot of babies" lol
Dell0304 11 months ago
where can i buy the conductivity monitor seen in your vid
tubtubman21 1 year ago
@tubtubman21 You mean the calculator?
sciguy14 11 months ago
@sciguy14 ya where do you buy one for cheap?
tubtubman21 11 months ago
@tubtubman21 ...A Calculator??? Anywhere.
sciguy14 11 months ago
How much did you spend on all this(except for the computer)?
VideoGameExplorers 1 year ago
@VideoGameExplorers Not much... less than 70 bucks for the baby oil and tank and plants.
sciguy14 1 year ago
@sciguy14 Thanks, that costs less than a lot of computer cases today, thinking about doing this. Thanks man.
VideoGameExplorers 1 year ago
Comment removed
darkorbitfanatic 1 year ago
omg that is soo beautiful :)
Sappharos 1 year ago
does this make your computer faster?
fallomoko 1 year ago
@fallomoko if you overclock it does.
sciguy14 1 year ago
Practicality=no
Fun=yes
uexp4 1 year ago
what happens if you touch the oil?
SteezyJerksEnt 1 year ago
@SteezyJerksEnt You get oil on your hands
sciguy14 1 year ago 15
This has been flagged as spam show
Your graphics card is 7600GT?
oke139 1 year ago
Awesome....
H3nkkap 1 year ago
Amiga like music
psychonaut25 1 year ago
no ya not
adam19914ever 1 year ago
this is going to sound completely dumb but how does this not short circuit the PC, oil isnt conductive?
mattman91c 1 year ago
Did you know that you don't have to put a sealant around the CPU because the mineral oil isn't conductive of electricity?
Xenogenocide 1 year ago
This was a really cool experiment! Nicely done. After you were finished with it did you make an effort to clean the parts off? If so how did you do it?
themainproblem 1 year ago
what are yo gonna do if a component breaks?
joeratti 1 year ago
looks like the atlantis :D
xmodmodifier 1 year ago
i wouldnt be able to do this as i usually move my pc around at least twice a day :)"
rweiii1 1 year ago
@l19981 of course it will void your warranty. but if you know what you're doing, you wont break anything.
rweiii1 1 year ago
is baby oil mineral oil?? and is it cheaper than if you actually buy jugs that are labbelled "mineral oil??"
rweiii1 1 year ago
how cool does it stay????>?
babyvampire56 1 year ago
Wow this is fricken awesome! Question, you just laid the mobo flat on the floor the tank no spacers or anything?? I noticed you had the PSU where the actual power plug isnt underneath the mineral oil, is this to prevent the system from short circuiting? I have an old system and I may consider doing this...how stable is this system can you leave it running? Or is it more of a project than anything else.
Thanks for the great vid! This was awesome
Happyjuice 1 year ago
@Happyjuice While you could do this for a main system, I wouldn't recommend it. It's too annoying to maintain. This was mostly just a fun project. The power plug can be submerged - it doesn't matter since mineral oil is conductive. The reason for spacers in a normal case is so that the back of the motherboard doesn't short against the metal case. This case is class, which doesn't conduct, so that wasn't an issue.
sciguy14 1 year ago
@sciguy14 What are the maintenance problems you found? I'm considering doing a similar build for my HTPC.... TY.
pablokiryu 1 year ago
@pablokiryu You need good airflow, and it's annoying to replace things.
sciguy14 1 year ago
@sciguy14 Do you have your own Sci Fi Channel Calculator?
fishtris12 1 year ago
what are you?...macgyver?...
buakananginamo 1 year ago
whats the silicon for
jasons520 1 year ago
@jasons520 It was to hold the CPU restraint in place, but we ended up not really needing it.
sciguy14 1 year ago
nice try lor...
kng6666 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
hmm there is wires in there...is Mineral oil safe for them?
prox40 1 year ago
hmm there is wires in there...is Mineralal oil safe for them?
prox40 1 year ago
@prox40 Yup
LelleQ 1 year ago
hmm there is wires in there...is Miral oil safe for them?
prox40 1 year ago
pc specks
Armaangandevia1 1 year ago
you copy other's idea and now tell us u are awesome??
zhantonio 1 year ago
:D i want to do this so bad :D i have a 2002 computer xD hehe good test subject muhahahaha >:D
bcbluecheese 1 year ago
Crap I need a new cpu LOL
noahgotyou1234 1 year ago
baby oil??? now you have bath tub for babies see it' s not hramfull for pc even babies, I like it : -)
PojeMetal 1 year ago
You can save yourself a bunch of money. You don't want baby oil with it's high price and fragrance. Buy mineral oil by the gallon at a feed store where it is sold as horse laxative.
Tsarevna303 1 year ago
@Tsarevna303 try not to drink the left overs then ;)
dwoodsky 1 year ago
No need for Febreze, the fragrance from the oil will fill your room with awesomeness :D
tehklutzking 1 year ago
wow you must be rich
pkhamidar2com 1 year ago
astig!
edstopak 1 year ago
would be a pain in the ass if you want to change display card or add ram lol
buddiha 1 year ago
did you cover up the end of the non used power supply cable with electrical tape??
izma1293 1 year ago
what i dont understand is if you want it to bee as cool as possible then why did you put the fish tank lights in they generate a lot of heat seems pointless 2 me
lozthegreat1 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
you are who created this music? you can sell me the copyright of the 2nd music ? , plese send email to luuckbroody@gmail.com , thanks for video
LuuckBroody 1 year ago
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LuuckBroody 1 year ago
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LuuckBroody 1 year ago
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Lukkas7thereturn 1 year ago
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Lukkas7thereturn 1 year ago
why did you silicone off the cpu retention bracket? its is actually water tight?
nykl555 1 year ago
@nykl555 No, we were just trying to keep it held in place since removed the fan bracket. We ended up putting the fan back on anyways.
sciguy14 1 year ago
pc spec's? :D
UnDeRMc09 1 year ago
@UnDeRMc09 Nothing Special...Just old parts.
sciguy14 1 year ago
Good luck changing the DVD rom or HDD :D
DrakeMonk 1 year ago
why not just buy mineral oil?
remotecontrolaholic 1 year ago
hahaha
that's really awesome. :)
LLisaXD 1 year ago
Question. Would u need a heatsink?
theh8edclown 1 year ago
Man why are you doing all that sealing? Far as I know you really don't need to do that.
The oil won't affect it not in a bad way at least. I guess it make it easyer for upgrading and etc. But nice work,it be nice if they didn't have breather holes on hard drives.
bladerunnerfast 1 year ago
this is the stupidest shit ive ever seen. So many more practical ways to cool your comp than this. But its kinda cool :)
Altaire7 1 year ago
I would put the drives at the top, add more oil, and put in some fans to move the oil around.
Watswat5 1 year ago
Seems like if the oil gets hot you're fucked...
iRTehSecks 1 year ago
LOL i did mine exactly like this before i saw your vid lol but with vegetable oil
/watch?v=KbhXTN4Z9EA
cat41693 1 year ago
Lol at Crysis testing..."not bad for 2003 parts" - it's jumpy as hell!!
dmdougie 1 year ago