Graphene cooled PC

[D0minatingSeal]

I just found out about flexegraph, they are selling graphene infused water for cooling. They are claiming '60% improved heat exchange compared with market leading materials', improved computing performance, reliability, reduced noise and need for fans. That all sounds perfect for water cooling, but I wasn't able to find any test online and as a student I can't spend 300 AUD to test it.

I was wondering what you guys think about their product, could this be a new way to cool our Computers?

[GoldenLag]

https://www.amazon.com/Gallium-Metal-1000g-99-99-Pure/dp/B07966RDH9/ref=sr_1_fkmrnull_1?keywords=1kg+of+gallium&qid=1556276777&s=gateway&sr=8-1-fkmrnull

 

 

would honestly be more interested in picking up 1KG of gallium to use for liquid cooling. 

 

gallium being one of the few metals that are liquid slightly above room temperature. 

 

graphene water sounds nice, but probably wont have significant gains over what water allready gives. 

[Sychic]

Just use concrete like LTT did lol

[Nocte]

27 minutes ago, GoldenLag said:

gallium being one of the few metals that are liquid slightly above room temperature.

If Gallium is liquid above 29C, won't it stay solid during winter?

[GoldenLag]

7 minutes ago, Nocte said:

If Gallium is liquid above 29C, won't it stay solid during winter?

Literally the second you turn on the PC it will nolonger be liquid. And yes that would mean you will need to dumo some heat into the PC.