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That's depending on the size of the tank with the oil. I wouldn't do that even though oil has a different viscosity than water, you aren't going to benefit as much as you might think. If you really want to cool your components lower you might want to consider a compressor cooling solution, but this takes some preparation of your hardware...

 

If you have watercooling and you are living in a warmer area, as long as the size of the loop is calculated correctly you'll never run into heat issues.

 

Intel i7 7820X (delidded) @ 4.9GHz - MSI X299 M7 ACK + EKWB Fullcover Block - G.Skill Trident Z 32GB @ 3466MHz - nVidia Titan Xp + EKWB Fullcover Block @ 2.1GHz - Samsung 960Pro 2x - WDD Blue 2TB - Seasonic 750W Platinum - modded Corsair 600C - Hardtubed Custom Watercooling

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Would it be beneficial to submerge your custom loop's radiator(s) and fans in a tank of mineral oil next to your computer.

 

You'd need longer send and return lines and it would be ugly but would it do any good? Just a random thought I had.

Stop playing Dr. Frankenstein you don't need to mineral oil cool you water cooling loop.

A water-cooled mid-tier gaming PC.

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Stop playing Dr. Frankenstein you don't need to mineral oil cool you water cooling loop.

Haha Frankenstein I like that :D

 

Intel i7 7820X (delidded) @ 4.9GHz - MSI X299 M7 ACK + EKWB Fullcover Block - G.Skill Trident Z 32GB @ 3466MHz - nVidia Titan Xp + EKWB Fullcover Block @ 2.1GHz - Samsung 960Pro 2x - WDD Blue 2TB - Seasonic 750W Platinum - modded Corsair 600C - Hardtubed Custom Watercooling

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