I found this article:
http://hubpages.com/hub/Choosing-a-radiator-for-pc-watercooling
It gives this formula:
((TDP*OCF)/SF)*(VC^2/VID^2) = Overclocked Heatload
So an i5 2500k OC'ed to 4000 on stock voltage would need:
(106*4000)/3300 * (1.21/1.21) = 128.48 watts.
My 560ti says it consumes 170 watts.
Multiply by .8 for approximate heat energy based on total power consumption (as per article) and I get:
238.7 watts of heat energy needing dispersal.
Then I take that, go here:
http://skinneelabs.com/triple-radiator-comparison-v2/4/
Choose a radiator, pick a target RPM, and divide the heat dispersed by 3 to get an approximate per 120mm rad with one fan.
So with the above 2 components to cool, using a radiator of similar quality to the TFC x-changer @ 1400 RPM I would need:
2x120mm rads to target a ~10c delta.
Does this idiot check with people that have actually watercooled?
http://hubpages.com/hub/Choosing-a-radiator-for-pc-watercooling
It gives this formula:
((TDP*OCF)/SF)*(VC^2/VID^2) = Overclocked Heatload
So an i5 2500k OC'ed to 4000 on stock voltage would need:
(106*4000)/3300 * (1.21/1.21) = 128.48 watts.
My 560ti says it consumes 170 watts.
Multiply by .8 for approximate heat energy based on total power consumption (as per article) and I get:
238.7 watts of heat energy needing dispersal.
Then I take that, go here:
http://skinneelabs.com/triple-radiator-comparison-v2/4/
Choose a radiator, pick a target RPM, and divide the heat dispersed by 3 to get an approximate per 120mm rad with one fan.
So with the above 2 components to cool, using a radiator of similar quality to the TFC x-changer @ 1400 RPM I would need:
2x120mm rads to target a ~10c delta.
Does this idiot check with people that have actually watercooled?