Intrance
New member
Hello!
I recently got my setup from Alphacool to build into my Louqe Ghost S1 small form factor case. It seemed the best solution for a watercooling noob to fit into this small case. This way I get to cool both CPU and GPU without running into flow rate issues, because of the pumps on both units.
So it is set up to run from the 240mm radiator to the Eisbaer LT CPU block/pump, then to the Eiswolf GPU block/pump and back to the 240mm radiator that came with the Eiswolf. I did adjust some of the tubing for length as there simply is not a lot of space in the Ghost S1 case.
I ran into the same issue I believe one your other customers had, namely that the tubes or probably rather the quick connect fittings from the CPU block were set up the wrong way (red being blue and blue being red etc). This was before I did any kind of "modding". So when I followed the manual for looping the Eiswolf in, the pumps were actually fighting each other and the CPU temp was ridiculous. I quickly corrected that.
Now my main problem is that the Eiswolf definitely seems to have air bubbles and no amount of shaking and topping up the radiator seems to solve it, I've literally been at it for a full day, shaking it up, tilting the system around to get air bubbles out etc, following the Youtube video from you guys. Did the pump get damaged because it got looped in incorrectly at first, working against the Eisbaer? Or would GPU orientation make any difference (it is mounted vertically with both ports at the top)? Or can it be an issue of differing pump RPMs? I see the Eisbaer runs ~2800-2900rpm at full speed while the Eiswolf does ~2400-2500rpm? The Eisbaer seems to not have the issue and I can only hear the same sort of pump noise that I know from other AIOs though perhaps at a higher pitch, but no sort of rattle that would indicate air to my untrained ear.
Sample:
First is CPU side, second is GPU side, and apologies for hitting the mic port with my fingers while turning over to the GPU side .
I recently got my setup from Alphacool to build into my Louqe Ghost S1 small form factor case. It seemed the best solution for a watercooling noob to fit into this small case. This way I get to cool both CPU and GPU without running into flow rate issues, because of the pumps on both units.
So it is set up to run from the 240mm radiator to the Eisbaer LT CPU block/pump, then to the Eiswolf GPU block/pump and back to the 240mm radiator that came with the Eiswolf. I did adjust some of the tubing for length as there simply is not a lot of space in the Ghost S1 case.
I ran into the same issue I believe one your other customers had, namely that the tubes or probably rather the quick connect fittings from the CPU block were set up the wrong way (red being blue and blue being red etc). This was before I did any kind of "modding". So when I followed the manual for looping the Eiswolf in, the pumps were actually fighting each other and the CPU temp was ridiculous. I quickly corrected that.
Now my main problem is that the Eiswolf definitely seems to have air bubbles and no amount of shaking and topping up the radiator seems to solve it, I've literally been at it for a full day, shaking it up, tilting the system around to get air bubbles out etc, following the Youtube video from you guys. Did the pump get damaged because it got looped in incorrectly at first, working against the Eisbaer? Or would GPU orientation make any difference (it is mounted vertically with both ports at the top)? Or can it be an issue of differing pump RPMs? I see the Eisbaer runs ~2800-2900rpm at full speed while the Eiswolf does ~2400-2500rpm? The Eisbaer seems to not have the issue and I can only hear the same sort of pump noise that I know from other AIOs though perhaps at a higher pitch, but no sort of rattle that would indicate air to my untrained ear.
Sample:
First is CPU side, second is GPU side, and apologies for hitting the mic port with my fingers while turning over to the GPU side .