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Deepcool's new Liquid Cooled PSU - CES 2016

kameshss
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Posted

I don't like that it's built by CWT. They have some decent PSUs, but I think anyone who has a custom loop should also use a top-tier PSU.

CWT is damn good if they put their effort in, and not just decent. RMi series for example.

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Lol, it will be safe before they send it out I'm sure.

like how a lot of the psu's are safe when they get released... /s

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but to give them some credit... this is DeepCool... and they've rolled out some good PSUs already (i.e. their DQ series)... just not that much market penetration...

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Would be great if everything is somehow integrated inside.

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Don't see the need for this, honestly. PSU's are getting more and more efficient and cooler running (semi passive). Seems quite redundant and just something extra to go wrong, IMO.

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I am kinda interested to see the guts or a general layout of the inside of it compared to others. But as for cost for function compared to normal PSU, I go with normal PSU all day. 

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Ugly af. Looked liked a bar of soap.

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Looks awesome, don't understand the reasoning though.

 

I can fold with my 480 and 980 ti + CPU on my EVGA 1000 P2 with eco mode on, literally never see the fan turn on lol.

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What's next? Liquid cooled USB ports?!

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Looks awesome, don't understand the reasoning though.

 

I can fold with my 480 and 980 ti + CPU on my EVGA 1000 P2 with eco mode on, literally never see the fan turn on lol.

Or be like me, the exact opposite. Look at my rig, then the PSU. It's probably yawning right now lol

 

 

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Is there any benefit to this besides low temperatures? What does this mean for us to liquid cool it? Are there any incentives to go this route versus a traditional air-cooled unit?

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Is there any benefit to this besides low temperatures? What does this mean for us to liquid cool it? Are there any incentives to go this route versus a traditional air-cooled unit?

For me, all are No though Deepcool may state otherwise. Personally to me it's more or less bragging rights and to confused all our non techy piers.

 

 

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Is there any benefit to this besides low temperatures? What does this mean for us to liquid cool it? Are there any incentives to go this route versus a traditional air-cooled unit?

Swag, swag answers all of your questions lol.

*Risky click of the day*

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I can't see any reason for this to exist. If it fails, then it just becomes even more catastrophic and will probably take out more than just your rig.

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Does anyone actually ever need to watercool their PSUs? :huh:

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Is there any benefit to this besides low temperatures? What does this mean for us to liquid cool it? Are there any incentives to go this route versus a traditional air-cooled unit?

Overclocking the PSU :P.

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Overclocking the PSU :P.

I was thinking about it possibly affording a way to increase amperage on a power supply. Then again, the higher the amperage, and then having a leak....I don't know.

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To me this seems like a great idea but poor execution. It should really have more wattage and shouldn't use quick disconnects. I'm not too worried about this leaking and being a hazard since it looks like they did a good job of isolating pixies from the acqua.

*Risky click of the day*

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I was thinking about it possibly affording a way to increase amperage on a power supply. Then again, the higher the amperage, and then having a leak....I don't know.

It should allow a more dese design what means more watts / cm^3. But that's only nice for very smal form factor builds and the space needed for custom liquid cooling is not very feasibel for this types of builds.

Also Silverstone has already some very smal but powerful PSUs.

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I cannot see anything going wrong with this.

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Why the hell would i need this?

Judge a product on its own merits AND the company that made it.

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lol, ive seen this one coming for awhile. It's finally here

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Thats cool and stupid. But the biggest question I have is who is the manufacturer of the PSU it self. Seasonic? No one want's to buy a bomb.

Its got an 80 plus gold rating. 

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Its got an 80 plus gold rating.

The rating just states the efficiency, not how good the quality of the psu is.

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Its got an 80 plus gold rating. 

As @ICantThinkOfAnyGoodName stated that is only how efficient the PSU is in the conversion of AC power to DC power. That doesn't have anything to do with quality. You can buy an 80+ titanium PSU from a garbage manufacturer that will die before you have an 80+ PSU die from a good manufacturer. 

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