Korean Job Discussion Forums

[Spixe]

I have a PC water cooling kit for sale. I've used it for a couple years, and got a new reservoir and pump for it not too long ago. It still works perfect.

You can find everything that comes with the set, and a review of from extremeoverlocking.com here:
http://www.extremeoverclocking.com/reviews/cooling/Asetek_WaterChill_3.html

This is an excellent water cooling kit for beginners and people with first time experience in water cooling. If your a computer enthusiastic like myself, every bit of cooling helps.

I'm including the entire kit, down the tiny screws, thermal past, instruction manual, and I'm throwing in two bottles of super coolant to add to the water (keeps it much cooler, like antifreeze for cars). It was purchased in America.

35,000 won! (previously priced at 50,000 won OBO)
If interested, send me a PM please or call 010-8622-1599

[Hello]

Hello!

I'm a bit curious. Since your kit was bought in the US, does it mean it runs only on 110volts?

Also, from the web site link your provided, it seems that came about 7 years ago; would it fit an i7-920?

With that kit, would I have to "dismantle" my computer in order to install the watercooling system? I'm not familiar with watercooling systems, but my computer is running bit hot, so I'm "thinking about it", but the idea of having to take the whole computer apart to install a watercooling system kind of scares me a bit.

Thank you.

[Spixe]

Hi. Thanks for the interest. The i bought a pump that runs on 240v specifically for here, so the voltage is not an issue, it runs just fine.

I'm not familiar with the board you have, but as long as the cpu you are using now has the same casing (not cpu pins, but the outside shell surrounding the place you put the cpu) is the same as a socket 478, socket A, and/or socket 754 processors, you'll be fine. Someone who was interested in it awhile ago had a newer board, and it was fully compatible with it. The guy suddenly disappeared though, so its up for sale again.

The CPU block is kept onto the cpu by downward springs pushing it down onto it (with thermal past of course), but the springs make sure it don't crush it. To keep the downward pressure though, little poles are put where the screws holding the outer cpu wall casing (not sure how to phrase it) go. You do in fact have to dismantle your computer to an extend of having to take out your motherboard, take off the screws behind it that hold a cpu casing wall, and replace them with polls that will hold down the cpu block. It sounds complicated but its actually quite simple. The instruction manual (included) gives real quick and easy details, you can't go wrong. There's pretty much no way you can screw it up seeing as I have done it a dozen times over the years myself.

I bought this watercooling kit myself because I was living in a very hot country at the time and the heat was really killing my PC. I just recently built a new pc though and cooling isn't an issue at the moment, so that's why I'm selling this kit now. Like i said earlier though, the pump and reservoir are just about new, and I have a couple bottles of coolant (one unopened) that I will throw in, as well as extra springs, thermal paste, etc.

Just let me know if you have anymore questions, I'll be happy to answer.

[Spixe]

Shameless bump. This is still up for sale.
35,000 !!!!!!!!!!

[languistic]

That is a seriously old part. Socket 478 is like Pentium 4...

[Spixe]

Yeah but the blocks still fit modern sockets, i looked it up recently for someone who was interested in purchasing it (but disappeared suddenly, surprise surprise)