#1017 - NorthQ 3590 Siberian Tiger II CPU Water Cooler Video

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Uploaded by on Nov 19, 2008

Watch in HD: http://exposureroom.com/vr_1017 CHECK PRICES: http://3dgameman.pgpartner.com

"The NorthQ 3590 Siberian Tiger II CPU Water Cooler is completely closed and sealed, so there is no maintenance required. This means no refills are required and no risk of leaks. Since it's completely configured there's no need for any extra installation like many other liquid cooling kits. By combining the waterblock, pump, reservoir, and radiator together, it reduces the traditional four-component loop into just one-component. This substantially decreases the space required for installation and it really simplifies the installation process over traditional water cooling kits. The only downside to this product is you need a case that has provision for a 240x120m radiator. This is an excellent option for anyone who wants to get into water cooling but don't want to do it with the traditional water cooling components. Watch the video to find out more." ~3dGameMan.com

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Uploader Comments (3DGAMEMAN)

  • watch this video in HD 720p

    add &fmt=22 to the end of the url and hit fullscreen and enjoy

  • YouTube HD is finally here :)

Top Comments

  • I would, without a doubt. No maintenance, no refill, no leaks, easy installation, runs quiet & cooler then air. Function over beauty.

  • 50-60 on load is actually kind of high. I'm sure this thing could get your q6600 down probably 10 degrees.

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All Comments (126)

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  • where are these sold and how much?

  • Will this fit in a Antec 1200?

  • @Munkatten I know that you can't, salt just suspends the freezing point of water. And I never said that it'd run smoothly.

  • @TheGeek1028

    And even if you add ice and salt to your watercooler (horrible idea) which is known to decrease the temperature of water, you still only get a temporary temperature boost.

    Since when the ice has melted away, the water would heat up as usual.

    In fewer words: You're full of shit.

  • @TheGeek1028

    You can't "chill" water with salt, but salt allows the water to hold a temperature below it's normal freezing point without actually freezing.

    Not only that, but adding salt to a water cooled system is disastrous, horrible, stupid. The reason you need to clean you water cooling system is mainly to get RID of salt and other gunky stuff, to make sure the water is clean enough to run smoothly.

    Adding salt could result in clotting, risking serious damage in leaks

  • @Munkatten What I'm saying is, since obviously people don't get what I mean, if you chill the liquid down below room temperature (say, with salt or something) and suspend the freezing point, it's possible to go way below room temperature.

  • @TheGeek1028

    Only if use specialized components.

    In order for what you're saying to be true, you would have to use those, or suspend the laws of physics.

  • @mymom1234

    Yes, in fact Corsair's H50 (another, more refined derivative of the same Asetek LCLC design) has been commonly reported to work better with one fan pushing cold air into the radiator from outside the back of the case, and another fan pulling air out of the radiator into the case. This is called a push/pull setup for, well....obvious reasons...

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