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EVGA X99 using EK-Supremcy EVO X99

So my mobo is the EVGA X99 Classified and for my liquid cooling waterblock I am using the EK-supremecy evo X99. So from what the WB Manuel saids I need to buy vital parts separately, not sure what to get for my mobo (LGA 2011-v3)

 

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I'm pretty sure it means the TIM, tubing, pump, res, all of that stuff.

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Just now, DeadEyePsycho said:

I'm pretty sure it means the TIM, tubing, pump, res, all of that stuff.

Does LGA 2011-v3 use J2 or J3 Jet plates?

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12 minutes ago, deltawar567 said:

So my mobo is the EVGA X99 Classified and for my liquid cooling waterblock I am using the EK-supremecy evo X99. So from what the WB Manuel saids I need to buy vital parts separately, not sure what to get for my mobo (LGA 2011-v3)

 

You shouldn't need anything extra with the waterblock since it has a built in backplate on 2011-3 it should just bolt right on in. Since you have the X99 version of the Evo you don't need to change any of the jet plates or anything. 

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Just now, W-L said:

You shouldn't need anything extra with the waterblock since it has a built in backplate on 2011-3 it should just bolt right on in. Since you have the X99 version of the Evo you don't need to change any of the jet plates or anything. 

didnt know that

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43 minutes ago, W-L said:

You shouldn't need anything extra with the waterblock since it has a built in backplate on 2011-3 it should just bolt right on in. Since you have the X99 version of the Evo you don't need to change any of the jet plates or anything. 

also say i have a 240mm radiator for liquid cooling could i use 4x 120mm fans (2x each side), or is their no point  having fans on both sides?

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1 minute ago, deltawar567 said:

also say i have a 240mm radiator for liquid cooling could i use 4x 120mm fans (2x each side), or is their no point  having fans on both sides?

You can usually that is best to very thick or higher fin density (FPI) rads to help force the air through, but in general you only see about a few degrees of difference in temps.

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2 minutes ago, deltawar567 said:

One thing I notice is you have high performance editions of the Corsair fans if your planning to go for silence I would recommend the quiet editions or something else on the market. As for fittings and tubing what are you planning to work with hardline or soft tube?

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Just now, W-L said:

One thing I notice is you have high performance editions of the Corsair fans if your planning to go for silence I would recommend the quiet editions or something else on the market. As for fittings and tubing what are you planning to work with hardline or soft tube?

i am using HP editions for my radiators.

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5 hours ago, deltawar567 said:

i am using HP editions for my radiators.

As W-L already mentioned. Corsair's High Performance Edition are pretty loud. Go with the Quiet Edition or no fans :P With that much radiator space you can cool your system passively.

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On 2/7/2016 at 5:38 AM, Limecat86 said:

As W-L already mentioned. Corsair's High Performance Edition are pretty loud. Go with the Quiet Edition or no fans :P With that much radiator space you can cool your system passively.

HP editions are high static which benefit radiators or small spaces.

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On 2/7/2016 at 11:43 PM, W-L said:

One thing I notice is you have high performance editions of the Corsair fans if your planning to go for silence I would recommend the quiet editions or something else on the market. As for fittings and tubing what are you planning to work with hardline or soft tube?

also I plan on using soft tubing

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On 2/7/2016 at 11:33 PM, W-L said:

You can usually that is best to very thick or higher fin density (FPI) rads to help force the air through, but in general you only see about a few degrees of difference in temps.

also is EK a good radiator brand?

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2 minutes ago, deltawar567 said:

also I plan on using soft tubing

1 minute ago, deltawar567 said:

also is EK a good radiator brand?

Yeah EK makes good rads and have a variety of options in their line up. 

 

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