So the loop order truly doesn't matter?

[Jedicake]

How many degrees different would it be with this loop compared to a loop that went block, rad, block rad? http://oi59.tinypic.com/14w7qbp.jpg

 

(Try not to be jealous of my mad ms paint skills)

[xjohnny3589]

mad skills

[Saladin]

@Jedicake

 

The liquid moves so fast that its temperature reaches an equilibrium. Only thing that matters is that the pump goes below/after the res.

[Shaqo_Wyn]

Don't know the difference but especially high end GPU's generate a lot of heat. Personally I try to have the water go through a rad before every next different component. I recommend one in the rear before going on to the CPU.

[Enderman]

0 degrees difference.

[airdeano]

to temperatures, no differences. the tube runs could be shorter without

major viewing loss:

 

 

but the only thing will be scale. the mobo is less than a 360mm radiator.

once put together and realized sizing will sort itself all out.

[Jedicake]

@Jedicake

 

The liquid moves so fast that its temperature reaches an equilibrium. Only thing that matters is that the pump goes below/after the res.

 

Ty sir. I had a feeling that was how thermodynamics work just wanted to make sure.

 

 

0 degrees difference.

 

Ty

 

@airdeano

 

Oh yea can't believe I didn't think of turning the rad lmao

[Lays]

How many degrees different would it be with this loop compared to a loop that went block, rad, block rad? http://oi59.tinypic.com/14w7qbp.jpg

 

(Try not to be jealous of my mad ms paint skills)

 

 

The water goes through the loop at such speed that it doesn't spend long enough to really heat up much per component.  It takes a LOT of revolutions around the components to start heating up.

[B NEGATIVE]

Most loops vary fractions of a degree,loop order doesnt matter in the slightest. You are looking for clean,short and neat tube runs,the shorter the better.