Thanks Jay for making content that's still relevant today. I've been watching your vids for a few years now, and finally have built my own custom loop with GPU block and CPU/vrm monoblock and 2 rads. I would've been kinda lost without being able to refer to your older videos
I just gotta say that I've always loved your content and have never had an issue with it, but ever since you redid the office to be more build friendly, your videos feel completely re-energized. Keep up the great content, man!
I swear, one day, when I am able to simply afford a water cooling, I'll be quite an expert in theory becaus of such videos which I've been watching on a regular basis for like the last 3-4 years!
ive never taken apart a block before, had no idea those fins were actual fins (ive only ever seen solid blocks, not the clear ones so when i heard people refer to the waterblock fins, i imagined somewhat chunky slot like channels for the water) very cool
Actually had a few of my friends ask me where to recycle used cooling liquid. If you have a town recycle center, they can usually accept it. The best thing to do is look up the composition and write it on a piece of paper with the bottle and then tape it there. Some parts stores may also accept it. If worse comes to worse, contact your city and ask where you can recycle it. That's all I can think of. Great video though Jay, really does help even though I just use an AIO.
In my old rig, I never changed the water. I used distilled water and a silver coil and just refilled the reservoir once in a while. I had it running for like 5 years, no issues.
Good video! Built my watercooling loop almost exactly 1 year ago and been thinking it's about time to swap the fluid. This was exactly the method I was thinking basically and should just be really smooth and should be fixed within 1½h max.
Thanks jay I really appreciate the knowledge you put out there. Did a deep clean and found black gunk in the block gasket i saw your video and never knew you can buy replacement base. Thanks again
You make it look so easy, I really need to try out a water cooled build, I've still never done one which is probably why I'm a little nervous about it lol
I'm freaking out over here. Flushing out my system. Following your steps to the t and the sirens have yet to start! What do I do?! Please help! Lol. I have only recently discovered your awesome channel, but I really enjoy how you don't let background sounds interfere too much with your content. Like a comedian giving a heckler a bad time.
Perfect timing Jay! I just purchased a used 290x with a full coverage XPSC block, a 360 rad, and a raystorm block for my R5-1400! Of course I also got fittings (also XPCS) tubing (primochill flex (also comes with biocide)) and a res/pump combo.
Great video thank you Jay Also a 15-20USD digital power supply tester also works as a jumper to turn on your PSU and you get to check your PSU volts at the same time, no jumpers no clips pretty much idiot proof, plug it in and the one I have has a 30 minute duty cycle In its simplest meaning you can run it 30 minutes then you need to let it cool down 30 minutes
Have pretty much everything for a custom loop, exept tubing and a pump. Unsure how much cleaning the components need, and how to do it. A video of propper clensing would be cool aswell :D Keep up the good work
Simple and excellent video Jay, cheers. Liked the Pink Panther cut. So many comments to the tune of 'omagherd there's so much maintenance!'... get off social networks for an hour every 6 months (worst case) and everything's sorted. For true hardware nutters, the prime watercooling market, the absolutely miniscule time investment on maintenance isn't even worth a mention. I disown and distance myself from this 'entitled' generation!
@jayztwocents I'd love to see you fully build a water loop, but show us in detail every step you take. How you turn the knobs in, close-ups on the o rings while you close them, and things we should focus on while you work.
I use distilled water and glycol as cooling fluid. I have flushed the system 3-4 times in the past 8 years (at same time any hardware changes have been made). Only when needed. The buildup and gunk has always been very minimal. Use case varies from heavy duty cryptomining with 3 AMD GPUs 24/7 a few years ago to light gaming with a single nvidia GPU. All copper loop everywhere, no mixed metals.
Jay, love your videos man, stumbled across your channel randomly one day watched a few videos, subbed and have never looked back - always look forward to your videos! Can't wait to see you in Scrapyard Wars (my 2 favourite RUclips channels). Keep doing what you're doing man
Jay, you should have totally done a slow mo troll shot of pouring the straight water into the jug when measuring out the fluids. Would have been perfect!
I'm an engineer and I build my waterloop and realized that if we use a total of 3 drain valves with an open port on the top of the reservoir per loop (in case you have dual loop) to create flush system and drain system (drain system is just a single drain at the lowest point of the loop. As described in the video. The 2 drain valves will be joined together with a T fitting One of the drain valve will go to the return of the reservoir (call it return valve), while the other will be closed and sealed (called it seal valve). When we plan to flush the system, make sure the pump is off. Then open the top of the reservoir, and connect it to a pool of distill water. Then remove the seal on the seal valve and connect it to a bucket or what ever you use for your waste liquid. Then turn off the return valve, and open the seal valve. Finally turn on your pump. Depending on the size of your distill water pool and what you use for you waste water, you can technically have it going for a while. Once, the water is clear you can even connect the seal valve to the distill water pool to keep it cycling.
loving the maintenance videos jay, any chance of one for cleaning radiators with quite a heavy build up of dust. I had literally a dust rug suffocating a rad peeled off got the compressor out blasted most of off and then used a small soft brush and some isopropanol (sorry bad spelling) but there are some stubborn bits still clinging to the fins that refuse to budge. Its a AIO so i dont feel quite comfortable taking it out and running it under hot water in case any water works its way into the pcb of the block and possible water stains on the black sleeving as i live in a hard water area.
Thanks for the excellent video Jay, I watched your video last year on tube bending for my first hard tube watercooling loop, it was a great help. I have a dual bay res on my current build however i incorporated a drain port in the case so you've given me some awesome tips when i need to flush this loop :) I really need to convert to a tube reservoir though.
Hey Jay, could you make a video on how to minimize maintenance? I really want a Custom loop but dont really care for fancy colored water of even see trough components. Would non see trough parts with thick rubber tubes last longer? I'm not into flushing my loops that why I never went past a AIO.
Hey jay do you think ek will ever have an aluminum line of fittings and such? I like the idea of it but as of now since it’s just the kits you don’t really have the expand ability factor like you would with a copper/nickel line and That’s one of the best things about water cooling imo
Would you recommend to dye the cooling fluid for maintenance reasons? I mean, you can see there the fluid went, where you definitely have to clean up. Wouldnt be so easy with clear fluid
Jay what actually causes the coolant to change? Is it just over time, or is it over time while its flowing around the loop over parts / constantly changing temperature (eg: it cools when the system goes off). Might be interesting to put a sample of coolant in a plastic bottle when you do your builds, and when you come to change the fluid, you can compare the fluid you drain out of the loop with the original sample and see just how much it has changed, obviously if the fluid changes over time regardless then this won't work but I was curious
Where it says: REMOVE THE TOP TO RESERVOIR, can I simply take a G1/4 Stop out of the top? (I have a Multi). I have Liquid Fill Bottles w/ gravity spouts to refill... I am actually just doing a 'first flush' during my 1st ever build, (with an ASUS Maximus 9 Extreme MB!) and this seems plenty helpful for that, so I'm gonna treat this video like a 'first flush video',. (I'll do my radiator and clean all possible parts, with distilled and clear vinegar etc over sink, pre install Righy?!) OH!! Wow, it all feels less scary after seeing this... So glad I bought a Spigot Valve thingie! I am making a PURPLE MEGA MACHINE! THANKS JAY
Hey Jayy, what are you thoughts, should we put Thermal compound on the CPU block, or should we not? Is direct contact better or worse then CPU -> Thermal -> Block?
I've never actually hadd the money or desire to build a water cooling loop, but I did research it quite heavily in my teenage years. Pretty much what I determined was never use any special coolant or dies, it will only gunk up the extremely fine micro channels in modern blocks. don't put aluminum parts in your loop, only use parts made of copper, brass or other galvanically similar metal, use a silver kill coil as it will release silver ion into the water which works as a rather effective biocide, don't add anti corrosive additives they are not necessary if you use galvanically similar metals also because they tend to act a sacrificial anode and overtime as the anti corrosive additive will react with metals in the system and it will suspend out of solution and can gunk up micro channels. Use only distilled water as a coolant because other coolants typically have lower specific heat capacities than pure water and the lower freezing point or higher boiling point other coolants provide over water is essentially moot because water cooling loops for computers are always going to be above freezing and below the boiling point of water. The only additive that may be useful in a water cooling system is a small drop of dish soap or some other surfactant to reduce the surface tension of the water to help prime air bubbles out of the loop. Also I think I had determined that it would be optimal to have the reservoir at the top of the loop or to have a reservoir that was as tall as the loop and keep the pump at the very bottom of the loop that way the pump always has water and having the reservoir at the top of the loop or having a reservoir that is taller than the loop should help keep air bubbles out of the system.
PT Nuke + Silver Coil + Distilled Water. I don't put any dyes, just run colored tubing with RGB blocks and res. Lasts forever, less chance of gunking up, still looks good.
Depending on what the coolant is made of, it may be a mistake to assume that it will leave .75L. For instance one cup of isopropyl alcohol with one cup of water will not equal the same volume of two cups of water.
Hey Jay. If you could demystify something for me, I would really like to see a video on coolants that are ok for soft tubing vs only for hard tubing, I ran into this issue with some of Mayhem's pastels reacting with soft tubing and turning brown. Also different types of soft tubing and hard tubing and your recommendations.
Jay I want to build a 7900x system but I've concerns over how much heat it's reported to generate! Have you tried maxing out the cpu on an AIO water cooler and is it ok? Or will it throttle itself? Thank you for your videos!
hey Jay, I got a question. We 've seen that aluminum air coolers don't perform as well as copper based ones. However in the case of watercooling like the Fluid Gaming from EK we saw that it performed very well. Why is that?
keep up the good work man! love the channel. you are my favorite on youtube! dont be mad but you kinda reminds me of linus before he became so corporate
+JayzTwoCents could we see a video of a custom Waterloop with a Peltier cooler to see temps below ambient as well as functionality/practicality. love seeing stuff that works great work even better. especially when it doesn't effect looks! Just food for thought.
Is it safe to use something like white nylon tape or weak threadlock when screwing the res onto the pump? Mostly to prevent any liquid from seeping into the threads over time.
Wow! I was always under the impression that you had to do maintenance around every month to every other month. Next build is 100% going to be a liquid cooled loop.
I like to use the thickest R3400 tube possible, the less gunk added to the fluid the better. Distilled purified sterile water from the pharmacy sold in seales bottles. Killcoil only. Going 2 years and no issues, still clear.
A quick question, if I could sir. Any chance of getting a full tear down /flushing like you mentioned earlier in the video. I don't watercool, but I am not one to turn information away. Thanks for all the wonderful videos.
I use air cooling. My CPU gets to 29 degrees idle and his watercooling only gets that down to 24. Is all the risk and work worth the marginal gain? I say no.
Thanks Jay for making content that's still relevant today. I've been watching your vids for a few years now, and finally have built my own custom loop with GPU block and CPU/vrm monoblock and 2 rads. I would've been kinda lost without being able to refer to your older videos
last time I did this my mom thought I was cooking meth
lmao
Killacamfoo O.G. lol
Killacamfoo O.G. seen too much breaking bad?
fixed. tnx
I use my 7900x to cook my meth.
I love the maintenance part of this hobby. I clean my loop out like 4 times a year. Its not necessary at all but I just love it 😛
Lex Lutha111384 you would be an expert at cleaning fish tanks haha
I just gotta say that I've always loved your content and have never had an issue with it, but ever since you redid the office to be more build friendly, your videos feel completely re-energized. Keep up the great content, man!
I swear, one day, when I am able to simply afford a water cooling, I'll be quite an expert in theory becaus of such videos which I've been watching on a regular basis for like the last 3-4 years!
Same!! I'm planning to get a watercooling loop mid-end 2018 with 8700k and Volta (titan?)
Did y'all ever get a chance to build a watercooled system?
ive never taken apart a block before, had no idea those fins were actual fins (ive only ever seen solid blocks, not the clear ones so when i heard people refer to the waterblock fins, i imagined somewhat chunky slot like channels for the water) very cool
Actually had a few of my friends ask me where to recycle used cooling liquid. If you have a town recycle center, they can usually accept it. The best thing to do is look up the composition and write it on a piece of paper with the bottle and then tape it there. Some parts stores may also accept it. If worse comes to worse, contact your city and ask where you can recycle it. That's all I can think of.
Great video though Jay, really does help even though I just use an AIO.
My mom thought I was putting Gatorade in my PC lol
You're giving me an idea, not a good one, but an idea.
Thats funny xD
It's got electrolytes! It's what computers crave!
In my old rig, I never changed the water. I used distilled water and a silver coil and just refilled the reservoir once in a while. I had it running for like 5 years, no issues.
Changing my fluid out for the first time and remembered you did this video. Watching this first and then going for it. Thanks Jay!
Found out the hard way that my custom build didn't come with a drain port.. these video's are superb, cheers Jay.
Good video! Built my watercooling loop almost exactly 1 year ago and been thinking it's about time to swap the fluid. This was exactly the method I was thinking basically and should just be really smooth and should be fixed within 1½h max.
Thanks jay I really appreciate the knowledge you put out there. Did a deep clean and found black gunk in the block gasket i saw your video and never knew you can buy replacement base. Thanks again
You make it look so easy, I really need to try out a water cooled build, I've still never done one which is probably why I'm a little nervous about it lol
jays videos are always solid in terms of informative/educational content. no BS just good stuff know
I'm freaking out over here. Flushing out my system. Following your steps to the t and the sirens have yet to start! What do I do?! Please help!
Lol. I have only recently discovered your awesome channel, but I really enjoy how you don't let background sounds interfere too much with your content. Like a comedian giving a heckler a bad time.
The god of water cooling, providing more watercooling tutorial content and showing us just how he earned the title!
Thanks Jay was looking for the secret power loop to make an external ps work. Concise as usual!
okay 5 seconds into the video and i gotta say jay the PC shop background was the best option the channel feels great.
Perfect timing Jay! I just purchased a used 290x with a full coverage XPSC block, a 360 rad, and a raystorm block for my R5-1400! Of course I also got fittings (also XPCS) tubing (primochill flex (also comes with biocide)) and a res/pump combo.
This is very useful and easy to follow! This is why Jay is the man when it comes to watercooling!
Great video thank you Jay
Also a 15-20USD digital power supply tester also works as a jumper to turn on your PSU and you get to check your PSU volts at the same time, no jumpers no clips pretty much idiot proof, plug it in and the one I have has a 30 minute duty cycle In its simplest meaning you can run it 30 minutes then you need to let it cool down 30 minutes
I love your videos Jayz. They cheer me up so much from my depression. So a HUGE thank you !
Have pretty much everything for a custom loop, exept tubing and a pump.
Unsure how much cleaning the components need, and how to do it. A video of propper clensing would be cool aswell :D
Keep up the good work
Straight forward and easy. Thanks for the video Jay.
Really liking the workshop feel of these videos again. Nice to see you went back to your roots
Thanks for the video Jay, I was interested in water cooling my next build and I really didn't understand how maintenance would work on it.
I feel like its been a while since I've seen a watercooling video here, I appreciate this. Can we get some more soon?
Matt DiCicco
He did myths about water cooling recently.
Simple and excellent video Jay, cheers. Liked the Pink Panther cut.
So many comments to the tune of 'omagherd there's so much maintenance!'... get off social networks for an hour every 6 months (worst case) and everything's sorted. For true hardware nutters, the prime watercooling market, the absolutely miniscule time investment on maintenance isn't even worth a mention. I disown and distance myself from this 'entitled' generation!
I'm lovin' these two man made videos. Having handheld footage while you do stuff is super great. Keep up the awesome vids guys.
@jayztwocents I'd love to see you fully build a water loop, but show us in detail every step you take. How you turn the knobs in, close-ups on the o rings while you close them, and things we should focus on while you work.
I use distilled water and glycol as cooling fluid. I have flushed the system 3-4 times in the past 8 years (at same time any hardware changes have been made). Only when needed. The buildup and gunk has always been very minimal. Use case varies from heavy duty cryptomining with 3 AMD GPUs 24/7 a few years ago to light gaming with a single nvidia GPU. All copper loop everywhere, no mixed metals.
I like jay-z's Chanelle he's just cool down to earth and I could watch his videos all day man
Just watched your watercooling myths video an hour or so ago, what great timing for this one to come out
Jay, love your videos man, stumbled across your channel randomly one day watched a few videos, subbed and have never looked back - always look forward to your videos! Can't wait to see you in Scrapyard Wars (my 2 favourite RUclips channels). Keep doing what you're doing man
Instead of huffing paint Jay huffs water loop coolant!
_From Russia_
LifeWulf with love
Thanks for the quality content, single handily you have talked me into making my own custom loop
Jay, you should have totally done a slow mo troll shot of pouring the straight water into the jug when measuring out the fluids. Would have been perfect!
Hey, your watercooling videos are therapeutic. And you always try a different color. Thumbs Up!
I'm an engineer and I build my waterloop and realized that if we use a total of 3 drain valves with an open port on the top of the reservoir per loop (in case you have dual loop) to create flush system and drain system (drain system is just a single drain at the lowest point of the loop. As described in the video. The 2 drain valves will be joined together with a T fitting One of the drain valve will go to the return of the reservoir (call it return valve), while the other will be closed and sealed (called it seal valve). When we plan to flush the system, make sure the pump is off. Then open the top of the reservoir, and connect it to a pool of distill water. Then remove the seal on the seal valve and connect it to a bucket or what ever you use for your waste liquid. Then turn off the return valve, and open the seal valve. Finally turn on your pump. Depending on the size of your distill water pool and what you use for you waste water, you can technically have it going for a while. Once, the water is clear you can even connect the seal valve to the distill water pool to keep it cycling.
loving the maintenance videos jay, any chance of one for cleaning radiators with quite a heavy build up of dust. I had literally a dust rug suffocating a rad peeled off got the compressor out blasted most of off and then used a small soft brush and some isopropanol (sorry bad spelling) but there are some stubborn bits still clinging to the fins that refuse to budge. Its a AIO so i dont feel quite comfortable taking it out and running it under hot water in case any water works its way into the pcb of the block and possible water stains on the black sleeving as i live in a hard water area.
Informative video that shows basically everything to my questions. Thanks Jay!
Thanks for the excellent video Jay, I watched your video last year on tube bending for my first hard tube watercooling loop, it was a great help. I have a dual bay res on my current build however i incorporated a drain port in the case so you've given me some awesome tips when i need to flush this loop :)
I really need to convert to a tube reservoir though.
Loving the content, keep it up man!
Had to again comment seriously Jay this was super helpful.
why are people disliking this lol? it was great to watch and i jay is funny. great vid man
"So take your hose, put it in the hole" - some very useful and clear instructions from Jay xDD So i did as he said, wasn't disappointed ^^
Hey Jay, could you make a video on how to minimize maintenance? I really want a Custom loop but dont really care for fancy colored water of even see trough components.
Would non see trough parts with thick rubber tubes last longer? I'm not into flushing my loops that why I never went past a AIO.
Hey jay do you think ek will ever have an aluminum line of fittings and such? I like the idea of it but as of now since it’s just the kits you don’t really have the expand ability factor like you would with a copper/nickel line and That’s one of the best things about water cooling imo
Thanx Jay. It's been over a year so about time. Sometime this W/E.
Would you recommend to dye the cooling fluid for maintenance reasons? I mean, you can see there the fluid went, where you definitely have to clean up. Wouldnt be so easy with clear fluid
Jay what actually causes the coolant to change? Is it just over time, or is it over time while its flowing around the loop over parts / constantly changing temperature (eg: it cools when the system goes off). Might be interesting to put a sample of coolant in a plastic bottle when you do your builds, and when you come to change the fluid, you can compare the fluid you drain out of the loop with the original sample and see just how much it has changed, obviously if the fluid changes over time regardless then this won't work but I was curious
I have always wondered how long an AIO will last in comparison to a custom loop.... Be an interesting video/research topic
Jay should do a video on a budget loop, not a prebuilt loop or anything just budget components.
Would love to see a video about Ram cooling. Stock vs. Fans (Like the Corsair Dominator Airflow Platinum or Vengeance Airflow) vs. Liquid.
I'd like a compilation of street sounds from every clip you've made since moving to the new studio. Then, I could fall asleep at night. kthxjay!
Nice video with useful tips. Thanks!
How do you clean a reservoir that is a little bit cloudy?
Where it says: REMOVE THE TOP TO RESERVOIR, can I simply take a G1/4 Stop out of the top? (I have a Multi). I have Liquid Fill Bottles w/ gravity spouts to refill... I am actually just doing a 'first flush' during my 1st ever build, (with an ASUS Maximus 9 Extreme MB!) and this seems plenty helpful for that, so I'm gonna treat this video like a 'first flush video',. (I'll do my radiator and clean all possible parts, with distilled and clear vinegar etc over sink, pre install Righy?!) OH!! Wow, it all feels less scary after seeing this... So glad I bought a Spigot Valve thingie! I am making a PURPLE MEGA MACHINE! THANKS JAY
Hey Jayy, what are you thoughts, should we put Thermal compound on the CPU block, or should we not? Is direct contact better or worse then CPU -> Thermal -> Block?
I actually learned something from this. Thanks JayzTwoCents.
I've never actually hadd the money or desire to build a water cooling loop, but I did research it quite heavily in my teenage years. Pretty much what I determined was never use any special coolant or dies, it will only gunk up the extremely fine micro channels in modern blocks. don't put aluminum parts in your loop, only use parts made of copper, brass or other galvanically similar metal, use a silver kill coil as it will release silver ion into the water which works as a rather effective biocide, don't add anti corrosive additives they are not necessary if you use galvanically similar metals also because they tend to act a sacrificial anode and overtime as the anti corrosive additive will react with metals in the system and it will suspend out of solution and can gunk up micro channels. Use only distilled water as a coolant because other coolants typically have lower specific heat capacities than pure water and the lower freezing point or higher boiling point other coolants provide over water is essentially moot because water cooling loops for computers are always going to be above freezing and below the boiling point of water. The only additive that may be useful in a water cooling system is a small drop of dish soap or some other surfactant to reduce the surface tension of the water to help prime air bubbles out of the loop. Also I think I had determined that it would be optimal to have the reservoir at the top of the loop or to have a reservoir that was as tall as the loop and keep the pump at the very bottom of the loop that way the pump always has water and having the reservoir at the top of the loop or having a reservoir that is taller than the loop should help keep air bubbles out of the system.
Yo jay , you r my fav tech reviewer
PT Nuke + Silver Coil + Distilled Water. I don't put any dyes, just run colored tubing with RGB blocks and res. Lasts forever, less chance of gunking up, still looks good.
Nicely done Jay!
Just gotta say… at 6:30 … I almost spit out my beer laughing. Nerd appreciation moment ✊🏿
Depending on what the coolant is made of, it may be a mistake to assume that it will leave .75L. For instance one cup of isopropyl alcohol with one cup of water will not equal the same volume of two cups of water.
Hey Jay. If you could demystify something for me, I would really like to see a video on coolants that are ok for soft tubing vs only for hard tubing, I ran into this issue with some of Mayhem's pastels reacting with soft tubing and turning brown. Also different types of soft tubing and hard tubing and your recommendations.
Hi Jay, good job on maintenance
Title was changed 3 times, and thumbnail twice. Still gets to the point though. Thanks for the info Jay
you make it look so easy Jay. I am wondering for a first time setting up a loop, would you suggest to do it on an old system or on a brand new system?
Awesome job on the video again Jay.
Jay I want to build a 7900x system but I've concerns over how much heat it's reported to generate! Have you tried maxing out the cpu on an AIO water cooler and is it ok? Or will it throttle itself? Thank you for your videos!
Seeing that blue coolant makes me want to see you do a Tron themed build!
hey Jay,
I got a question. We 've seen that aluminum air coolers don't perform as well as copper based ones. However in the case of watercooling like the Fluid Gaming from EK we saw that it performed very well. Why is that?
Jayz's so genuinely funny and slides in jokes perfectly where you don't expect them, meanwhile LTT showers you in old memes.
Hey, left you a like. Just commenting since this was 3 years ago. Good goin
The die hard with a vengeance of water cooling how to videos.
keep up the good work man! love the channel. you are my favorite on youtube!
dont be mad but you kinda reminds me of linus before he became so corporate
+JayzTwoCents could we see a video of a custom Waterloop with a Peltier cooler to see temps below ambient as well as functionality/practicality. love seeing stuff that works great work even better. especially when it doesn't effect looks! Just food for thought.
Jay could you do a small factor build in a Phanteks Shift (x) to see what radiators can fit in there?
I dont have a watercooled pc or even a good one at all but i still watch these vids
Is it safe to use something like white nylon tape or weak threadlock when screwing the res onto the pump? Mostly to prevent any liquid from seeping into the threads over time.
I have literally watch almost every single video even the ones back 2 years ago
What about CLCs? How often one should change a CLC with a new one or, if applicable, change the fluid?
Got junk in my loop... knew Jay would have a good video on fixing that ;)
im looking forward to see complete brake down video like how to clean the block, radiator and the clear plastic
Shit, 1.1M viewers, you did a great job Jay, very great...
This was very helpful. Thank you Jay!
Proper liquid chemical disposal method(as preferred by corporate law):
Simply dump into your municipal reservoir.
It's water, food safe dye, some ethyl alcohol, NOT THE PLAGUE!
Wow! I was always under the impression that you had to do maintenance around every month to every other month. Next build is 100% going to be a liquid cooled loop.
Jay! I like these type of vids man!! although I already know how to do this stuff, It is helpful to others!
Best custom pc youtuber 👌🏿👌🏿👌🏿
I like to use the thickest R3400 tube possible, the less gunk added to the fluid the better. Distilled purified sterile water from the pharmacy sold in seales bottles. Killcoil only. Going 2 years and no issues, still clear.
Good video! Thanks Jay.
A quick question, if I could sir. Any chance of getting a full tear down /flushing like you mentioned earlier in the video. I don't watercool, but I am not one to turn information away. Thanks for all the wonderful videos.
Jay re-enacting Die Hard With A Vengeance fountain scene at 7:20
+Add to: Favorites
Thank you Jay.
Perfect timing, I need to do maintenance on my loop this weekend.
Jay, you showed us a part of taking apart a CPU block, how about a whole video on doing that next? or even a GPU block if that got all gunked up?
Jay cant wait for coffee lake videos
So... yeah, I'm going to stick to air-cooled for a while, but don't mind me, I love the videos
I use air cooling. My CPU gets to 29 degrees idle and his watercooling only gets that down to 24. Is all the risk and work worth the marginal gain? I say no.