I don't think it's really GN's fault, they even made a second video (from which I used the thumbnail) telling people to calm the fudge down. People just take a snippet of what they want to hear, or see the thumbnail and then march off into the internet with 1/16th of the required knowledge and start bashing everyone they think are wrong. Even so much as to comment on people showing full custom loops barking "tubes down" like a pleb. Happens with a lot of things.
Great Show!!! I echo many of the positive video production comments, below. You are obviously accustomed to creating decks/presentations as you follow the flow to a Tee (or, is that a Tea!); e.g. opening, step-by-step (body), FAQ/Considerations, and finally Conclusion. I also liked how you tacked the thermal paste conspiracy, "...It doesn't matter!" Very crisp, clean, and flows in the right direction (again, pardon the pun!) I was looking for a video on performance, but the first 10 seconds grabbed me so I continued to watch. Something to consider, if you would? The title is ambiguous in regards to the video type; e.g. review, install, etc. While you may not want to take to time to do performance testing, but it would have been nice to have some type of numbers; e.g. referenced in the video or other linkage to another video/source. That would have made this video truly complete for any type of audience interest. That said, I reiterate my initial statement, "GREAT SHOW!!!"
Thanks very much 😄 I've actually started doing reviews for bit-tech.net over on their youtube channel. They're more performance orientated with benchmarks and thermal performance figures. I haven't yet re-visited this cooler, but on the system I had it on it was keeping a 5600X in the mid 60's, so pretty decent. In all honesty, pretty much any 360mm cooler will do a decent job, the real differentiators are things like quality of software, ability to control the system easily and noise. Ease of installation is something to consider if you're new, but at least you only have to do it once in normal circumstances. Glad all those hours doing powerpoints and leading training sessions paid off 😅
I've been building computers for a long time now and I gotta say, this is one of the best installation vids I've seen, well done. Very detailed, minimal bloat and the comedic references are on point. Just subbed, keep it up pls. Do you have any performance numbers on this kit?
Thank you so much ☺️ I just do stuff how I'd like to see it, remembering how difficult it was when I first started out, trying to figure out stuff from badly translated instructions. lol I spent a looong time on the edit cutting it down so it didn't drag on too much but still keeping the details. On the 5600x in this system at stock settings and auto voltage it kept it in the mid to low 60's with minimal noise.
Fabulous presentation, thanks so much! I rather like the crisp ARGB colors that TT uses. Much prefer it to the washed out pastels too many companies are going for these days.
Thank you for your kind words 🙂 The LEDs they use do seem to have much brighter and deeper colours than some other brands. It allows you to be a bit more creative with your colour profiles like on my Division 2 mod.
No problem. Was a really nice case to build in, but very tight, so make sure you check the measurements of your parts, especially graphics card clearance.
There's just 3 fans then the LEDs on the 2 blocks. There's not that many LEDs in total, so the wattage should be well within the limits of the motherboard header.
There's kits available up to 4400MHz c19, which is pretty dam rapid. If you're after sticks with cherry picked Samsung B-die ICs for some hardcore overclocking, then I would argue the Floe RC is not the cooler you're looking for. You can go about your business. Move along.
@yeet delete Do you mean remove the RAM cooler from the AIO loop? Not really, I that it is not intended to be removed, but you could probably find a way as with most things. Thermaltake offer a range of AIOs coolers without the RAM cooler. uk.thermaltake.com/products/aio-liquid-cooling.html If you mean the RAM heat spreaders the connect to the RAM block, they could be removed if you're really careful. You need to heat up the RAM to soften the glue first. There's plenty of tutorials out there for that.
Entertaining and love the references to Steve and his band.
I don't think it's really GN's fault, they even made a second video (from which I used the thumbnail) telling people to calm the fudge down. People just take a snippet of what they want to hear, or see the thumbnail and then march off into the internet with 1/16th of the required knowledge and start bashing everyone they think are wrong. Even so much as to comment on people showing full custom loops barking "tubes down" like a pleb. Happens with a lot of things.
Great Show!!! I echo many of the positive video production comments, below. You are obviously accustomed to creating decks/presentations as you follow the flow to a Tee (or, is that a Tea!); e.g. opening, step-by-step (body), FAQ/Considerations, and finally Conclusion. I also liked how you tacked the thermal paste conspiracy, "...It doesn't matter!" Very crisp, clean, and flows in the right direction (again, pardon the pun!) I was looking for a video on performance, but the first 10 seconds grabbed me so I continued to watch. Something to consider, if you would? The title is ambiguous in regards to the video type; e.g. review, install, etc. While you may not want to take to time to do performance testing, but it would have been nice to have some type of numbers; e.g. referenced in the video or other linkage to another video/source. That would have made this video truly complete for any type of audience interest. That said, I reiterate my initial statement, "GREAT SHOW!!!"
Thanks very much 😄 I've actually started doing reviews for bit-tech.net over on their youtube channel. They're more performance orientated with benchmarks and thermal performance figures. I haven't yet re-visited this cooler, but on the system I had it on it was keeping a 5600X in the mid 60's, so pretty decent. In all honesty, pretty much any 360mm cooler will do a decent job, the real differentiators are things like quality of software, ability to control the system easily and noise. Ease of installation is something to consider if you're new, but at least you only have to do it once in normal circumstances.
Glad all those hours doing powerpoints and leading training sessions paid off 😅
I've been building computers for a long time now and I gotta say, this is one of the best installation vids I've seen, well done. Very detailed, minimal bloat and the comedic references are on point. Just subbed, keep it up pls.
Do you have any performance numbers on this kit?
Thank you so much ☺️ I just do stuff how I'd like to see it, remembering how difficult it was when I first started out, trying to figure out stuff from badly translated instructions. lol I spent a looong time on the edit cutting it down so it didn't drag on too much but still keeping the details.
On the 5600x in this system at stock settings and auto voltage it kept it in the mid to low 60's with minimal noise.
Fabulous presentation, thanks so much! I rather like the crisp ARGB colors that TT uses. Much prefer it to the washed out pastels too many companies are going for these days.
Thank you for your kind words 🙂 The LEDs they use do seem to have much brighter and deeper colours than some other brands. It allows you to be a bit more creative with your colour profiles like on my Division 2 mod.
Great vid bro, that looks ace all the RGB! And damn that beard is looking good!
Cheers bro. It's getting pretty big now. Bulky too.
Nice video mate 👍
enjoyed this one. real nice.
Thanks. I watched this back just yesterday, it's mad that I did it a year ago. Seems like a million years ago 😅
Nice Video, but one question. Why U Blow the Air out to the Front? To Show the RGB Fans?
Yeh. You couldn't see them that we'll through the mesh front.
This was great!! (KentB from Discord)
Thanks 😃
Sorry, listened again and heard what case you used ! !
No problem. Was a really nice case to build in, but very tight, so make sure you check the measurements of your parts, especially graphics card clearance.
Could I please ask what pc case you are using ??
That is a Fractal Define Meshify C.
4 fans on 1 argb header ?
There's just 3 fans then the LEDs on the 2 blocks. There's not that many LEDs in total, so the wattage should be well within the limits of the motherboard header.
Shit since u can't use good ram with it
There's kits available up to 4400MHz c19, which is pretty dam rapid. If you're after sticks with cherry picked Samsung B-die ICs for some hardcore overclocking, then I would argue the Floe RC is not the cooler you're looking for. You can go about your business. Move along.
@yeet delete Do you mean remove the RAM cooler from the AIO loop? Not really, I that it is not intended to be removed, but you could probably find a way as with most things. Thermaltake offer a range of AIOs coolers without the RAM cooler.
uk.thermaltake.com/products/aio-liquid-cooling.html
If you mean the RAM heat spreaders the connect to the RAM block, they could be removed if you're really careful. You need to heat up the RAM to soften the glue first. There's plenty of tutorials out there for that.
I am so surprised you did not have gloves and sleeves- lost all the credibility of the intro and music
I'm sorry I don't quite get what you mean?