| | #18 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Aug 24 2004
Posts: 172
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Take the MBM CPU temps for what it's worth, but here's the temps I get running Sandra Burnin. You will notice at idle I get 26-27 C. Room temps over here now are 24.5 C. Again, I am running a slightly modded Corsair HC200.
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| | #19 (permalink) |
| Administrator |
awesome mate, finally some screenies j/kCorsair Hydrocool 200 is excellent, I picked up a 2nd one Hydrocool EX200 with the fan grills for a dirt cheap end of financial year clearance sale (came with 2 bottles of Hydrocool coolant) for a fraction of the retail price - glad i got 2 adaptors now Find any LGA775 adaptors for Hydrocool ? |
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| | #20 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Aug 24 2004
Posts: 172
| By eva2000 I've been researching all the watercooling kits on the market, to use on my internet rig. There is no doubt in my mind the HC200 was ahead of it's time. It had so many bells-and-whistles for $200. The kits on the market now are similarly priced but can't come close to the features and quality. To use a German-made Bosch automotive pump which is designed to run 85% of the time on diesels - what overkill!
Bottom line is Corsair could not make money on the units, and sales were slow. I had the presence of mind to pick up a brand-new EX kit from Newegg as spare. I am always looking to buy HC200 units off users (posted on OCforums but no luck). Unlike you, I have not been able to find ANY leftover kits in the U.S. They are all gone. I would pay retail for one. I've stockpiled about 4-5 extra blocks and PCI adapters to outfit extra computers As for the LGA775, companies like Coolermaster have an LGA775 to S478 adapter on the market , so you can use the regular P4 mounting kit on that. One kit uses a copper spacer, which is damn great for using DTRs, as the spacer makes up for the height of the heat spreader, so the HC200 bracket (or whatever sink you use) has the proper loading tension if you use the spacer. Otherwise I've had to tape strips of aluminum tape on the bracket to make up for the height, so the spring has the proper tension.The only problem with the adapters is they are two piece and bolt to the board, and don't seem that sturdy. I would prefer a one-piece adapter like the one you got from me. I've not tried them yet but they should work fine if you don't have to change CPUs out all the time. |
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| | #21 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Jun 28 2005 Location: Toorak, VIC
Posts: 223
| By Clevor http://forums.overclockers.com.au/sh...d.php?t=386862
you might find that interesting. |
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| | #22 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Aug 24 2004
Posts: 172
| By tooraktom I am really really surprised I got on that page. OCAU has been blocked at work for ages. They must have changed their forum address.
AUS though. Will cost a fortune to ship to Japan or U.S. Oh well. I have five rigs. What I'm doing is install a cooling block and interface adapter in each case (yeah, gets expensive). So I can swap the external water cooling unit from rig to rig just by unhooking the quick disconnects. Takes 1'. So I can cool all five rigs with the same unit (actually only have two set up with blocks right now). Do I believe 38C load at 1.65 VCORE with my SD??? I dunno, SmartGuardian says the same thing. Eva knows, I got no complaints on my overclocks. I have four Pressies from 3.0E to 3.4C. Each one does 4 gig on the HC200, at not more than 1.42 VCORE .
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| | #23 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Mar 26 2005 Location: Sydney
Posts: 9,760
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do these HC200 units come standard with S939 adapter like that one sold at OCAU....also that chunk of metal (BASE) in review looks aweful....do you use a better copper base one or not? what's the difference between Corsair HydroCool 200 and 200EX?...the one at OCAU is HC200 from what i can see By Clevor
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| Last edited by dinos22; 01-07-2005 at 05:21 PM. | |
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| | #24 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Aug 24 2004
Posts: 172
| By dinos22 No it does not come with the adapter, go buy the spare one Eva has
.Seriously, the customer service on these HC200s are absolutely wretched; particularly that guy Coolguy on the Corsair forums. A64 adapters hardly made it to the market. I had to send Eva some S939-to-S478 adapters they sell in Japan. Then you use the P4 bracket to affix your S939s. As for the cooling block, looks are deceiving. The small block performs exceptionally well due to a micro-channel construction. In fact, the blocks were switched to an easier-to-manufacture 144-pin design you see on the current Swiftech blocks. Too much of a hassle to make. HC200 are for cultists like Eva and I. You have to jump through too many hoops, frankly. Mainly I needed a watercooling setup where I can switch rigs a lot. |
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j/k
, so you can use the regular P4 mounting kit on that. One kit uses a copper spacer, which is damn great for using DTRs, as the spacer makes up for the height of the heat spreader, so the HC200 bracket (or whatever sink you use) has the proper loading tension if you use the spacer. Otherwise I've had to tape strips of aluminum tape on the bracket to make up for the height, so the spring has the proper tension.
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