I seriously might get sad if he doenst use the AC as the be all to the overclock testings. I mean shyte who has time to buy Liquid Nitrogen all the time?
@@PJBonoVox the video wasnt clickbait He made his on waterblock for a card that otherwise had no waterblock yet. He created it for the 2080ti which is what he said
So let me clarify your argument because I think several people including myself are having some difficulty making sense of what you are implying. You are defining "made" to mean produced from raw materials? Because what quite a few of us seem to believe is that "Made" means = Produced a product which did not previously exist... You know like... literally every auto manufacturer in the world. You think Toyota goes out and mines their aluminum and molds their own plastics? Or in simpler terms that you might understand. Before this video there was no water block that cooled VRAM and GPU core available for Jay to use.. and after the video there was.. BECAUSE HE MADE IT!!
@@StrengthFromGiving "BECAUSE HE MADE IT!!"... by grabbing generic watercooling parts off ebay/ gathered from past projects and putting them together, as intended, in a custom water loop. FTFY.
This idea is actually brilliant, EK should steal it and come up with a really cost-effective GPU block solution. Having a cheapo block that covers the core and an aluminium plate to cool everything else has to be cheaper than all these custom milled copper fullblocks?
You see this is what happens when you give the cards to the public but there's no ray tracing games out to discuss: they begin just messing around with waterblocks.
You can go pick one up at my local MIcroCenter. www.microcenter.com/product/511349/geforce-rtx-2080-ti-overclocked-triple-fan-11gb-gddr6-pcie-video-card
@@unforcereal802 Not sure if it has always been that loud but you can get replacement fans on ebay or alibaba, just find someone who sells gpu fans and message them about what you need and in most cases they will get it for you. And also change the paste as the fans wont have to work so hard to dissipate the heat
@@stianaasland9740 I got a custom fan curve, mine is pretty quiet, it's just the coilwhine and I can't change that :D But I'm getting either a gtx 1080ti or a rtx 2080 (ti) next month👌
You are still 3 poinst behind linus because he uses zip-ties instead of screws and definitely more RGB :-) Really nice set up, and it also looks really pro.
That's not zip-ties; it's tweezers! Go watch the Verge if you want to speak like professional computer builders! Or better yet, don't watch the Verge, see just the reaction videos to theirs (which I sincerely hope that it's deleted by now).
Zip ties. Cable ties. Not sure how those plastic strips to organize cables are called. Linus Tech Tips uses them all the time to attach waterblocks to motherboards. LTTs builds sometimes look like Frankenstein DIY mods... with RGBs
This is why i enjoy computer building. The tinkering is way funner then the games at 4k 24/7. Cant wait for my peltier chips to get here. Gonna be chilling a ryzen 1600x OC to 4ghz and a gtx 750ti(i know its not needed some would say, im an enthusiast and its all i have an i want it below 60c) so enjoy it man. I get bored when the rigs finally finished.
What size(as in power) peltier chips are you going to use? They're very inefficient so you might need something like a 400 watt peltier (maybe more...) to cool 100 watt TDP, and also that means a lot of radiators...
liquid metal conducts heat better at higher temps - same reason why LN2 isn't done with it. dunno where the cut-off point is for it but sounds like thermal paste would be better here
B Ueb I replaced my Kryonaut with Conductonaut and saw a 3C better temp on my 1080ti. Maybe 3C better could net him the 3 points he is losing to LTT lol.
What's awesome about these friendly OC battles is each person is doing their attempts in pretty different ways, seems to reflect the style of each person pretty well actually and shows the differences between the channels. Either way, awesome use of the chiller!
You make this stuff look so easy. I've never done custom water cooling before and watching enough of these videos is giving me a false sense of confidence still, this is amazing stuff. it's nice to know parts are basically milled the same and so there are options for custom water cooling on day 0 graphics cards.
What he did here was pretty damn easy actually - mostly just because the gods of hardware aligned the planets so that all of this random shit that he used just miraculously all happened to worked together LOL. As far as liquid cooling in general and the 'complexity/difficulty' of it, it's all in your head. PC liquid cooling is MUCH easier than, say, doing general maintenance on your car(oil changes, brake changes, etc.) - which it self is typically pretty easy even for a first timer if you just follow a how-to. At the end of the day, it's just parts and pieces, and they're all designed to work together, just like how a bolt screws right into a nut. I'm a total gearhead that has built engines, modified suspensions, built some track cars, so, when I got into enthusiast PC stuff, I was kinda surprised by how people viewed liquid cooling. Frankly, it's child's play compared to building an engine, but I taught my 16 year old nephew to build his first engine two years ago(and right now I'm helping him build his first drag car to drop it in), so anyone can learn this stuff if they really want to(I'm self taught myself). And, we're talking about something MUCH easier than that. So, look at it this way; whether it's building engines or liquid cooling PCs, there are 10s of thousands of people all around the world that are doing this stuff just as a hobby, a fun project, so, if they can do it, why can't you? If they can do it without blowing their stuff up, how hard is it REALLY? What you're actually worried about is just the unknown, you don't have first hand knowledge of how easy it is, so your mind just goes straight to assuming that it's easier to kill your computer than it is to liquid cool it successfully, without someone holding your hand. If it's something that you're legitimately interested, then watch some how-to videos on here, go buy a basic EK kit that fits the hardware in your system, then just follow the directions and the advice you've heard, and you'll have your first liquid cooled system - and a truck load of confidence in yourself after finding out how simple & straight forward this stuff really is. Hell, feel free to message me if you have any questions even(cars or PCs LOL). Point being, don't let your mind and fear of the unknown scare you off from trying things that thousands and thousands of people around the world are doing!
@@wc7618 Well I'm definitely the kind of sucker that has trouble knowing when to "shut the hell up already" and that can't pass up the opportunity to offer some genuine encouragement(it drives me nuts when I see comments suggesting that PC liquid cooling is at all a difficult thing to do - the stuff is literally designed to all work together lol), so it was really akin to a calling from God you could say. Well, I was also just really bored at the time too, so there's that as well...
well the most difficult part in water cooling is good planning. it's actually rare that you get all the parts you need on first try. Also it depends a lot on how you do your loop. if your using quick disconnects, what kind of them, what kind of fittings, what kind of pumps, pwm or not etc there are a lot of variables, and it takes experience to sort it out. and faillure means ruining hardware. oh and emptying the loop can be really tough the first time if you did not planned for a way to do it easily. nowadays kits from EK for exemple makes the experience easier. especially the quick disconnects.
EXCELLENT JOB! It turned out VERY professional and I was impressed that you cooled the VRM in addition to the GPU. This looks like a prototype for any actual product going to market. I wish my dad were still around - these are the kind of projects we would have done just for fun together. Thanks for the video.
I DON'T COME TO THIS CHANNEL FOR PROFESSIONAL I COME FOR THE JACK LEGGING! WHERE IS IT! Edit: I spoke too soon, the AC came in. Thanks jay you still have yet to let me down.
He must have, since he's in the 7th place now with 8321 points now :) www.3dmark.com/hall-of-fame-2/timespy+3dmark+score+extreme+preset/version+1.0/1+gpu
Jay has now smashed LTTs Score: CA JayzTwoCents 8321 NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Intel Core i9-7980XE Processor VALID RESULT SCORE 8 321 with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti(1x) and Intel Core i9-7980XE Processor Graphics Score 7 913 CPU Score 11 767
I have crippling depression all the sounds have been brought to the same level. A mouse walking around will sound the same as an elephant walking around. Basic explanation.
That was actually really well done. I wouldn't have expected any less from you, but it's still impressive that you pulled it off and kept it so clean in the process.
9:32 when he pours in some smart water had me dead. It’s stuff like this why I love your channel. Just little things it’s like Easter eggs from a video game to me
you should build a mineral oil style pc that uses a special oil that can get really cold and not harm the pc and then run a ln2 loop through it or something crazy.
I'd never water cool or custom loop a PC, because of how prone it is to failing, along with maintenance.... But i just can't get over how damn impressive, and how much better a waterblocked GPU looks. It's crazy how thin they look, compared to reference cards, with 2-3 fans, that take up 2.5-3 pci slots.
Just one of those 2080 ti is the same thickness as two of my 1080 TI Aero sandwiched together lol( and also a way better card than both of my 1080 TI Aero LOL 😔)A person might have to get a few industrial-strength i-beams installed in their case in order to prevent GPU sag one of those 2080 TI lol
@Merkasaw LOL well I was joking sort of LOL... But these cards are still super thick man and GPU sag definitely a real and present danger with these cards versus past cards
So crazy cooling experiment idea: Add a temp switch to a chest freezer. Snake copper pipes all throughout the thing. Connect multiple heat sources to the device to see how long it takes to break. I would recommend multiple outputs (from freezer) so you're not passing heat to other PC's.
@9:31 you just made me realise something... smart water is suitable for water cooling since it is distilled. I don't imagine the added electrolytes would have any effect.
@@northkoreanairforce9529 yes modified there rig and look like original, the way Jayz modified the cooler, it looked original , not like custom made. they can do anything in there own way to get best out of the system
4:04 horrible application of thermal paste. If you do it on a raw die, you have to cover every spot (since the paste won't spread to every corner). Don't believe me? I had a 7970 which I thought was DEAD since it always failed above a certain temperature (80C in that case). Turned out the thermal paste wasn't covering all of the die because I used the line-method aswell. Certain uncovered parts of the die were probably overheating...Reapplied the paste and that card is running stable ever since. So, remember kids: It doesn't really matter how you apply thermal paste between an Integrated Heatspreader like your CPU and a Cooler BUT if you apply thermal paste to a raw die, make sure to always spread it across evenly!
or a big dot/line in the center and smaller ones in the corners. Especially on laptops. Still new paste every year (and dusting/washing the radiator + oiling/greasing the fan if bearingless) makes more of a difference generally (unless yours is the case).
hey, the video is edited, you probably didn't see all of the clip. He probably did another diagonal line in the other corners. I bet he does know better than that ;)
I am a mechanic and I agree with you the line concept doesn't work as well as working the paste into the micro pores of the metal. When I apply silicone RTV on autoparts I alway rub the silicone into the metal for better adhesion. I learned of this after removing several parts over the years where the silicone never actually adhered to the metal and would allow leaks. Oil pan leaks are mainly due to this fact. If the part is installed correctly the seal will last virtually for the life of the engine, my evidence is in every vehicle I work on.
Conformal coating and a thin graphite pad would be a good thing to add on to that. Not quite liquid metal, but much safer and still providing some pretty epic performance. And also reusable! Another thing that you should try; using a Dehumidifier to significantly reduce or even eliminate the risk of condensation.
I'd just use thermal epoxy for the VRM cooler. I'd also add some spare heat-sinks on top of the rest of the heat spreader. BTW, those quick disconnects are a great idea. More modders need to do that. He also did a dangerous technique of shorting a bias resistor to nuetralize the amp-limiter. Needless to say it almost blew out his massive power supply. Changing the values of said resisters to adjust the amp-limiter would work much better if you ask me. Swap out that high value resistor with a 330-Ohm and you should be sitting pretty creaming his score. BTW, only a few points below Linus' condenser cooled system is amazing. While hackish, Linus' system ha a water temperature below freezing, and yours is above freezing. That means you are doing almost as much with way less! I love to see you guys compete though. It always brings a smile to my face.
Word to any small shop looking for a big idea. What we need, what we really really need, is a copper plate machined to sit on the GPU, and on the thermal pads covering the memory, the choke ,and the other temp related ic. The upper side of this plate would be flat, flat enough to mount an off-the-shelf AIO. Of course, it would have to be a customer for each of the high-end GPUs requiring water cooling, but it is very possible. The CNC, as the original 3d printer, could do this easily.
Man that graphics score is easy work. I got 8042 with nothing but a 360mm AIO NZXT Kraken X72 and the G12 bracket and my window open. Max temps 36c and boost clock 2160mhz and 1000+ on the memory
Wow, so anyone can make their own custom water block for aGPU, with some effort, a little know-how, and access to years and thousands of dollars worth of components and materials accumulation!
Yeah that's not making your own water block like your title says lol, that's just modifying an already made CPU water block to a GPU which really isn't that hard to do...
I think you need 2 AC units, one blowing underneath the motherboard, and a Dyson vacuum cleaner mounted on the top of the rig. You might as well dunk part of the motherboard in mineral oil. Seriously, I wish the motherboard manufacturer's just for fun would team up and release one giant motherboard that is moisture-proof out of the box, with all the bells and whistles integrated into or on it.
Designed my first custom water cooler rig in ~2001. The radiator fit in two 5.25" bays, everything was custom machined from billet aluminum. Miss my old computer shop sometimes lol.
Here i was, thinking that jay would make his own waterblock, not just assembling another factorymade waterblock. It would be an intersting video see him actually make his own waterblock from a block of alu.
Ran Timespy yesterday on content creation workstation rebuild: 4K monitor for photography with max 60 Hz refresh (actually 2 of these connected), 10700K, Z490, 32GB at 2,666MHz, no overclocking, with old GTX1080Ti-11GB. Timespy: 9,436, CPU TDP 125W.
"If you look at the diameter of the rectangle" -JayzTwoCents
Clearly a genius on our generation
Lol...haha
5:50 if you're wondering 😂
I believe it's a reference to a meme I saw somewhere.
sounds legit
9:55 "not gonna hook up the ac to this" -dragging noises clanking- "alright so i lined up the radiator with this" lmfao jay xD
I seriously might get sad if he doenst use the AC as the be all to the overclock testings. I mean shyte who has time to buy Liquid Nitrogen all the time?
You can call it "GTX" if you want. I've got nothing to run Ray Tracing on so it might as well be.
Jay tracing
@@cupid1313pr nicely done!
Still can't. Damn thing's too expensive to have a GTX title, lol
lol
@@zeroxvii17 Kinda like... "RTX = Real Trashy Xperiment"
This video: "All this junk I have laying around just happens to fit perfectly!"
The fucking clickbait title claiming he built the waterblock too. Ugh.
@@PJBonoVox the video wasnt clickbait
He made his on waterblock for a card that otherwise had no waterblock yet. He created it for the 2080ti which is what he said
@@mattchumoore4214 He made his own loop, he did not make his own waterblock. $20 generic waterblock on ebay.
So let me clarify your argument because I think several people including myself are having some difficulty making sense of what you are implying. You are defining "made" to mean produced from raw materials? Because what quite a few of us seem to believe is that "Made" means = Produced a product which did not previously exist... You know like... literally every auto manufacturer in the world. You think Toyota goes out and mines their aluminum and molds their own plastics? Or in simpler terms that you might understand. Before this video there was no water block that cooled VRAM and GPU core available for Jay to use.. and after the video there was.. BECAUSE HE MADE IT!!
@@StrengthFromGiving "BECAUSE HE MADE IT!!"... by grabbing generic watercooling parts off ebay/ gathered from past projects and putting them together, as intended, in a custom water loop.
FTFY.
"I'm not gonna hook the A/C up to it".
Cut's scene to Jay hooking up A/C to it.
im not going to buy beer later i tell the missus all the time
This looks way too professional! It looks like it's a kit made for that card :O
too*
Super1di0t ty, corrected :P
17 dollar Amazon waterblock ftw JayPrimeCents
its air cooled but if Jay use the chiller Machine to tweak it maybe he can kick GN or Linus :D !!!
This idea is actually brilliant, EK should steal it and come up with a really cost-effective GPU block solution.
Having a cheapo block that covers the core and an aluminium plate to cool everything else has to be cheaper than all these custom milled copper fullblocks?
The AC is a staple now.
Don't let your meme be dreams
Jayz'2'ACcents
You're too kind
It should be, the exhaust from the cooler has been dried so pushing it past the motherboard would reduce condensation and help with added cooling.
XD XD XD XD XD
You see this is what happens when you give the cards to the public but there's no ray tracing games out to discuss: they begin just messing around with waterblocks.
The_Misanthrope the public doesnt have the 2080tis yet cuz the fuckers at nvidia wont ship them.
Jay will waterblock anything ... I would love to see his toaster oven.
Same thing happens in a machine shop.
Rather disperse them freely to youtubers
You can go pick one up at my local MIcroCenter. www.microcenter.com/product/511349/geforce-rtx-2080-ti-overclocked-triple-fan-11gb-gddr6-pcie-video-card
2:52 linus will be proud :)
😅👍
Dude I read your comment before I even got to that point and knew exactly what you were talking about 😂
@@daftpunk672 same, i too knew what he was talking about 😂😂🤣
LinusDropTips*
😂😂😂😂
30C under load... my 980Ti on the air cooler it came with is crying, you can't tell because the heat immediately evaporates the tears
Bruh, I'm still using my reference 980 ti, good thing I can't hear it crying because of my loud ass case fans
@@Silvers_7 i feel bad for people owning blower cards... those 5k rpm on the blower.. i d rather listen to a vacuum cleaner all day long xD
Zotac 980ti AMP Extreme right here, stays around 60-65°C but it's coilwhine is killing me
@@unforcereal802 Not sure if it has always been that loud but you can get replacement fans on ebay or alibaba, just find someone who sells gpu fans and message them about what you need and in most cases they will get it for you.
And also change the paste as the fans wont have to work so hard to dissipate the heat
@@stianaasland9740 I got a custom fan curve, mine is pretty quiet, it's just the coilwhine and I can't change that :D But I'm getting either a gtx 1080ti or a rtx 2080 (ti) next month👌
The battle between Jay and Steve from Gamers Nexus is very entertaining.
Nothing like some friendly competition.
They should battle with cars as Jay likes to drive road courses and with mountain bikes because Steve is a beast on the offroad courses.
Linus judges
@@PsyBust3r Haha and he has to do the course tour for the viewers but eats shit trying.
Who tf watches gamer nexus
Great job to you and your friendly competition in making entertaining content out of an underwhelming launch.
In cases like this I hope nvidia is paying them for the marketing
It's only underwhelming to the crybabies who can't afford them.
You are still 3 poinst behind linus because he uses zip-ties instead of screws and definitely more RGB :-)
Really nice set up, and it also looks really pro.
That's not zip-ties; it's tweezers! Go watch the Verge if you want to speak like professional computer builders! Or better yet, don't watch the Verge, see just the reaction videos to theirs (which I sincerely hope that it's deleted by now).
zip ties? Don't you mean tweezers?
Andrei Neacsu yes, the verge deleted the video.
Zip ties. Cable ties. Not sure how those plastic strips to organize cables are called. Linus Tech Tips uses them all the time to attach waterblocks to motherboards. LTTs builds sometimes look like Frankenstein DIY mods... with RGBs
Andrei Neacsu Yes, it has been last I checked. ;-p
"Max temp under load 30c"
Meanwhile my idle temp 40c
Solid excuse to water cool! I just water cooled my 1080 FE, 27 at idle haha. Literally just finished it so we’ll see what it does under load.
Yeah same,im planning to do something similar or atleast try it today ! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
somebody get this guy a 3d printer and laser cutter
i have both he can use. and im in LA and willing to travel to his shop to make it happen..
This is why Jay is a FREAKIN' LEGEND!!!
Wat? Lol.
So much💭 talk😉 a bout screws n holes. 🙄🤔😂😅👈
He content is mediocre at best
so fuck off why are you here?
who's jay?
This is why i enjoy computer building. The tinkering is way funner then the games at 4k 24/7. Cant wait for my peltier chips to get here. Gonna be chilling a ryzen 1600x OC to 4ghz and a gtx 750ti(i know its not needed some would say, im an enthusiast and its all i have an i want it below 60c) so enjoy it man. I get bored when the rigs finally finished.
Funner?
Then?
Lol you need to play more games then
What size(as in power) peltier chips are you going to use? They're very inefficient so you might need something like a 400 watt peltier (maybe more...) to cool 100 watt TDP, and also that means a lot of radiators...
YESS peltier is amazing fun. I used to have dual 200w peltiers on my 3570k and gtx 970. I could run subzero under full load. what a meme
yoooo this is dope, just missing some liquid metal!!!
At that point does it even matter? He's already at 29C under load, lol
liquid metal conducts heat better at higher temps - same reason why LN2 isn't done with it. dunno where the cut-off point is for it but sounds like thermal paste would be better here
i want to see this test now, remove the thermal bottlenecks.
B Ueb I replaced my Kryonaut with Conductonaut and saw a 3C better temp on my 1080ti. Maybe 3C better could net him the 3 points he is losing to LTT lol.
@@A1Plooplord the problem for liquid metal under LN2 is that it freezes and cracks at fairly high temperatures, not the reduced conductivity itself.
Wow, that's actually really impressive. I also love how you're the only 2080ti amongst Titan V's
This is late but he isn't, KingPin was #1 with his 2080TI. He is the only one in top 10 with a 2080.
What's awesome about these friendly OC battles is each person is doing their attempts in pretty different ways, seems to reflect the style of each person pretty well actually and shows the differences between the channels. Either way, awesome use of the chiller!
*2:53**Jayz Tech Tips*
this is why you should horde all your old computer parts
Waterblocks by Jay and not EK? sign me up
fake japanese
the fuck?
@@trondpolse1749 lmao
The “smart water” scene really caught me off guard lol
I love how you, Linus, Paul, and Steve compete with each other! Great stuff, my dude.
You make this stuff look so easy. I've never done custom water cooling before and watching enough of these videos is giving me a false sense of confidence
still, this is amazing stuff. it's nice to know parts are basically milled the same and so there are options for custom water cooling on day 0 graphics cards.
What he did here was pretty damn easy actually - mostly just because the gods of hardware aligned the planets so that all of this random shit that he used just miraculously all happened to worked together LOL.
As far as liquid cooling in general and the 'complexity/difficulty' of it, it's all in your head. PC liquid cooling is MUCH easier than, say, doing general maintenance on your car(oil changes, brake changes, etc.) - which it self is typically pretty easy even for a first timer if you just follow a how-to.
At the end of the day, it's just parts and pieces, and they're all designed to work together, just like how a bolt screws right into a nut.
I'm a total gearhead that has built engines, modified suspensions, built some track cars, so, when I got into enthusiast PC stuff, I was kinda surprised by how people viewed liquid cooling. Frankly, it's child's play compared to building an engine, but I taught my 16 year old nephew to build his first engine two years ago(and right now I'm helping him build his first drag car to drop it in), so anyone can learn this stuff if they really want to(I'm self taught myself).
And, we're talking about something MUCH easier than that.
So, look at it this way; whether it's building engines or liquid cooling PCs, there are 10s of thousands of people all around the world that are doing this stuff just as a hobby, a fun project, so, if they can do it, why can't you? If they can do it without blowing their stuff up, how hard is it REALLY? What you're actually worried about is just the unknown, you don't have first hand knowledge of how easy it is, so your mind just goes straight to assuming that it's easier to kill your computer than it is to liquid cool it successfully, without someone holding your hand.
If it's something that you're legitimately interested, then watch some how-to videos on here, go buy a basic EK kit that fits the hardware in your system, then just follow the directions and the advice you've heard, and you'll have your first liquid cooled system - and a truck load of confidence in yourself after finding out how simple & straight forward this stuff really is. Hell, feel free to message me if you have any questions even(cars or PCs LOL).
Point being, don't let your mind and fear of the unknown scare you off from trying things that thousands and thousands of people around the world are doing!
@@wc7618 Well I'm definitely the kind of sucker that has trouble knowing when to "shut the hell up already" and that can't pass up the opportunity to offer some genuine encouragement(it drives me nuts when I see comments suggesting that PC liquid cooling is at all a difficult thing to do - the stuff is literally designed to all work together lol), so it was really akin to a calling from God you could say.
Well, I was also just really bored at the time too, so there's that as well...
@@RyTrapp0 Glad that you warned us. Would never have figured it out :)
well the most difficult part in water cooling is good planning. it's actually rare that you get all the parts you need on first try.
Also it depends a lot on how you do your loop. if your using quick disconnects, what kind of them, what kind of fittings, what kind of pumps, pwm or not etc
there are a lot of variables, and it takes experience to sort it out. and faillure means ruining hardware.
oh and emptying the loop can be really tough the first time if you did not planned for a way to do it easily.
nowadays kits from EK for exemple makes the experience easier. especially the quick disconnects.
Water is gonna unlock the true potential of these cards, apparently.
Jay should make his own version of the gpu lmao. RTX 2080ti Jayz Edition
RTX 2080ti Jayz Edition
$0.02USD
I'd buy it.
Jayz Geforce RTX 2080ti OC Watercooled Edition
Tbh he could make like one time limited edition. And make only one card with custom made backplate and custom logo.
Perfect, I'll buy it... But I might have to sell a lung or three. :P
EXCELLENT JOB! It turned out VERY professional and I was impressed that you cooled the VRM in addition to the GPU. This looks like a prototype for any actual product going to market. I wish my dad were still around - these are the kind of projects we would have done just for fun together. Thanks for the video.
I DON'T COME TO THIS CHANNEL FOR PROFESSIONAL I COME FOR THE JACK LEGGING! WHERE IS IT!
Edit: I spoke too soon, the AC came in. Thanks jay you still have yet to let me down.
Jack legging? is that a real expression?
The fact it's made of all sorts of stuff from different water cooling solutions isn't enough already? That's pretty janky itself.
cmon 3 more points? :) tinker it away!
He must have, since he's in the 7th place now with 8321 points now :) www.3dmark.com/hall-of-fame-2/timespy+3dmark+score+extreme+preset/version+1.0/1+gpu
error420 you took the words out of my mind :)
Screws and holes talk🙄. Lol. Lol.😜
3:16 lols. 💭🙄Beatz linus.😄
Come onn. 🤣👈
Disable Aero and retest... lol!
Didn't Linus hook up 2 Titan Vs though? I could be wrong and be thinking about another video though.
The fact that the GPU gets the blue liquid and the CPU gets the green liquid is triggering me.
That makes it awesome.
Mark San Diego Jr. no nivida is green but intel is blue but he swapped them :(
No one cares bud.
@@nexxusty Those likes say otherwise, and you cared enough to reply that you don't care, pal.
It's foreshadowing the upcoming intel gpu
4:05
I'm ashamed to admit that i listened to this more times than any adult man should
😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣😝
Yup. I learn more about power tools just by using it.
🤣🤣
love it that you guys are friends and can do this in a friendly tongue in cheek way. keep it up!
I love all the interplay and friendly competition between my favorite techtubers
Jay has now smashed LTTs Score:
CA JayzTwoCents 8321 NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Intel Core i9-7980XE Processor
VALID RESULT
SCORE
8 321 with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti(1x) and Intel Core i9-7980XE Processor
Graphics Score 7 913
CPU Score 11 767
linus beat him again
Oh
is it me or the audio sound like it been super compressed ?
yeah, I get what your saying, it sounds heavily compressed
ok I am not crazy then. Voice sounds super bassy and metallic. I have been messing with my EQ settings lol.
Rescue Toast what does that mean ?
I have crippling depression all the sounds have been brought to the same level. A mouse walking around will sound the same as an elephant walking around. Basic explanation.
Brandt amazing explanation. Thanks.
I like that you've already beaten Linus by about 250
Fuck no
Linus broke 11000
I’m surprised jay doesn’t have a machine shop for fabrication of custom parts! He’s just that darn good! Thumbs up!
this is the kind of videos that are TRULY worth seeing
@4:32 “screw in from the back side”, ladies?
Can't believe he left that one alone.
The End dead channel.
You dog
I have crippling depression good thing I’m having a lot of fun still huh? #Sux2BU
The End I was talking about barncaules nerdgams he always says ladies.
And ok...
dont know if you still read these comments j but i think we need another one of these videos for 2023. please :]
I conquer! Please Jay!!!
7:54 You're not just super lucky on that, all the other parts lining up perfectly from the start as if they're made for it. xD damn
Deeez nuts!!! 4:25 how no one else caught this in two years is simply inexplicable
That was actually really well done. I wouldn't have expected any less from you, but it's still impressive that you pulled it off and kept it so clean in the process.
@11:10 I love how all other cards are Titan V and Jay comes kicking in the front door with a 2080ti 🤣 you just know everyone below him is like "wtf?!"
@ 4:25 "on deez nuts"
"hehehehehehe" (done in Bender Rodriguez' wicked laugh)
Ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
R/youngpeopleyoutube
Love futurerama
Scrap parts lying around on the shelf? Dude, may I come over someday and help you clean out all that "scrab"? ;-)
9:32 when he pours in some smart water had me dead. It’s stuff like this why I love your channel. Just little things it’s like Easter eggs from a video game to me
you should build a mineral oil style pc that uses a special oil that can get really cold and not harm the pc and then run a ln2 loop through it or something crazy.
4:25 Deez Nuts
😂
got eem
on your chin
r/ohnonnnnnnnnnn
'this is normally designed to *screw in from the backside* '
9:33
Gotta use smart water for the better cooling boyz
11:01 if max temp under load 30 C why you dont overclock it for 70 C to get better benchmark
Was thinking the same, kinda like threadripper with liquid nitrogen.
U cant. U need change pcb pwms , and vcore to get more voltage and more clocks. Cant do that without mod the hardware itself.
@@rportella9357 ohhh I see
@@rportella9357 ur smart
Panicky Khan not that hard if you know your stuff
Honestly EK should use this concept for new cooling solutions vs having an entire block on your gpu. Looks cost effective and easy to set up.
I'd never water cool or custom loop a PC, because of how prone it is to failing, along with maintenance.... But i just can't get over how damn impressive, and how much better a waterblocked GPU looks. It's crazy how thin they look, compared to reference cards, with 2-3 fans, that take up 2.5-3 pci slots.
Now we just need a higher power-limit.
And more cowbell
That is one beautiful frankenrig you have going on there, lol.
"Clearly all you need is an AC and a custom waterblock made from parts you have laying around on the shelf." :-)
Blowing warm air across the surrounding components will eliminate dew from ever forming.
This looks so professional I feel like it shouldn't seem like it was easy
Just one of those 2080 ti is the same thickness as two of my 1080 TI Aero sandwiched together lol( and also a way better card than both of my 1080 TI Aero LOL 😔)A person might have to get a few industrial-strength i-beams installed in their case in order to prevent GPU sag one of those 2080 TI lol
well i'll take your 1080tis. or just one even. 300? ;)
@Merkasaw LOL well I was joking sort of LOL... But these cards are still super thick man and GPU sag definitely a real and present danger with these cards versus past cards
@@MoeZarella 600$
that's actually not a bad deal
it's actually a good deal yes.
That drop gave me & my wallet a heartattack
Try liquid metal past might give you that extra nich beat Linus
So crazy cooling experiment idea:
Add a temp switch to a chest freezer.
Snake copper pipes all throughout the thing.
Connect multiple heat sources to the device to see how long it takes to break. I would recommend multiple outputs (from freezer) so you're not passing heat to other PC's.
@9:31 you just made me realise something... smart water is suitable for water cooling since it is distilled. I don't imagine the added electrolytes would have any effect.
Gamer > PC builder > mad scientist. Gamers can go the distance.
Gamers are the smartest people alive
@@northkoreanairforce9529 yes modified there rig and look like original, the way Jayz modified the cooler, it looked original , not like custom made. they can do anything in there own way to get best out of the system
If I recall Jay tracks his Camaro as well.
@@northkoreanairforce9529 Ahh.. How about silicon fab engineers? Your statement cannot be taken seriously.
4:04 horrible application of thermal paste. If you do it on a raw die, you have to cover every spot (since the paste won't spread to every corner). Don't believe me? I had a 7970 which I thought was DEAD since it always failed above a certain temperature (80C in that case). Turned out the thermal paste wasn't covering all of the die because I used the line-method aswell. Certain uncovered parts of the die were probably overheating...Reapplied the paste and that card is running stable ever since. So, remember kids: It doesn't really matter how you apply thermal paste between an Integrated Heatspreader like your CPU and a Cooler BUT if you apply thermal paste to a raw die, make sure to always spread it across evenly!
or a big dot/line in the center and smaller ones in the corners. Especially on laptops. Still new paste every year (and dusting/washing the radiator + oiling/greasing the fan if bearingless) makes more of a difference generally (unless yours is the case).
@@dushk0 Every year? I guess I need to start doing that. Did not think about the paste getting old!
agree. the credit card method may not be the absolute best, but it's the one yelding the best average
hey, the video is edited, you probably didn't see all of the clip. He probably did another diagonal line in the other corners. I bet he does know better than that ;)
I am a mechanic and I agree with you the line concept doesn't work as well as working the paste into the micro pores of the metal. When I apply silicone RTV on autoparts I alway rub the silicone into the metal for better adhesion. I learned of this after removing several parts over the years where the silicone never actually adhered to the metal and would allow leaks. Oil pan leaks are mainly due to this fact. If the part is installed correctly the seal will last virtually for the life of the engine, my evidence is in every vehicle I work on.
Jay-tracing!
Ray-jaycing!
Conformal coating and a thin graphite pad would be a good thing to add on to that. Not quite liquid metal, but much safer and still providing some pretty epic performance. And also reusable!
Another thing that you should try; using a Dehumidifier to significantly reduce or even eliminate the risk of condensation.
I love the friendly competition/camaraderie between the channels.
"MADE"
Translation: kitbashed
📂 TH-cam
└📁Comments
└📁Originality
└⚠️ This folder is empty
Not anymore...
Original copied comment.
@@iwillbehistory5378 the point went right over your head, but that's not surprising.
@@iwillbehistory5378 r/wooosh
📂 TH-cam
└📁Profile pictures
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Hey, why You don't use PCI-E riser to test project like this, without risk You flood your MB?
I'd just use thermal epoxy for the VRM cooler. I'd also add some spare heat-sinks on top of the rest of the heat spreader.
BTW, those quick disconnects are a great idea. More modders need to do that.
He also did a dangerous technique of shorting a bias resistor to nuetralize the amp-limiter. Needless to say it almost blew out his massive power supply. Changing the values of said resisters to adjust the amp-limiter would work much better if you ask me. Swap out that high value resistor with a 330-Ohm and you should be sitting pretty creaming his score.
BTW, only a few points below Linus' condenser cooled system is amazing. While hackish, Linus' system ha a water temperature below freezing, and yours is above freezing. That means you are doing almost as much with way less!
I love to see you guys compete though. It always brings a smile to my face.
Word to any small shop looking for a big idea. What we need, what we really really need, is a copper plate machined to sit on the GPU, and on the thermal pads covering the memory, the choke ,and the other temp related ic. The upper side of this plate would be flat, flat enough to mount an off-the-shelf AIO.
Of course, it would have to be a customer for each of the high-end GPUs requiring water cooling, but it is very possible. The CNC, as the original 3d printer, could do this easily.
that's a THICC heatsink
Tbh honest i cant take your vids seriously when i see that profile pic under them😂
To be honest honest?
wouldnt you just love to have a shelve full of tech like that ...... :(
work in a pc store and there you go
Man that graphics score is easy work. I got 8042 with nothing but a 360mm AIO NZXT Kraken X72 and the G12 bracket and my window open. Max temps 36c and boost clock 2160mhz and 1000+ on the memory
I know this channel has like 2m subs...but it should have more...it feels like it's never repetitive.
2019 : building PC
2020 : building GPUs
2500 : BUILDING A MOLECULE OF MY SSD
3 behind linus but the only one on the page not using a Titan V lmao
Can you link the parts for the items you used?
Awesome I can't wait to try this myself and I can't wait to see you benchmark more using this setup
Wow, so anyone can make their own custom water block for aGPU, with some effort, a little know-how, and access to years and thousands of dollars worth of components and materials accumulation!
8:24 Would you look at that! (Ed Bass Master cit.)
🤣😂🤦🏼♂️
Proceeds to laugh strangely
Yeah that's not making your own water block like your title says lol, that's just modifying an already made CPU water block to a GPU which really isn't that hard to do...
lol 8 points behind linus
actually 3 points after 3rd try
Yeah, but the reaction from 8 points was so funny
I think you need 2 AC units, one blowing underneath the motherboard, and a Dyson vacuum cleaner mounted on the top of the rig. You might as well dunk part of the motherboard in mineral oil.
Seriously, I wish the motherboard manufacturer's just for fun would team up and release one giant motherboard that is moisture-proof out of the box, with all the
bells and whistles integrated into or on it.
Designed my first custom water cooler rig in ~2001. The radiator fit in two 5.25" bays, everything was custom machined from billet aluminum. Miss my old computer shop sometimes lol.
RTX 2080 Ti on JayzTwoSteroids
Lmao pc building standards go from assembling a desktop to being able to literally create CPU’s and GPUs.
*Can you watercool intel hd?*
I do it on my laptop and results are insane you can try it open your laptop or graphic card and just pour some water on
@@theyamo I did everything you said step by step..... The results where not pretty.....
I'm afraid you owe me a Intel HD 3000 integrated GPU....... :(
@@jakedevries1455 I hope ur joking :(
😂😂😂
Here i was, thinking that jay would make his own waterblock, not just assembling another factorymade waterblock.
It would be an intersting video see him actually make his own waterblock from a block of alu.
Don't you love when you luck out on one thing after the other during projects like these! So awesome
*I H A T E Y O U L I N U S*
Wow... 300 dislikes??? Why tho !
Ran Timespy yesterday on content creation workstation rebuild: 4K monitor for photography with max 60 Hz refresh (actually 2 of these connected), 10700K, Z490, 32GB at 2,666MHz, no overclocking, with old GTX1080Ti-11GB.
Timespy: 9,436, CPU TDP 125W.
Crazy to just have all these parts laying around that actually work. Good work Jay
Thermal conductivity is an intensive property, not an extensive property; it doesn't change with more/less mass of some object.