Project N.V. by Hans Peder Sahl (p0Pe)

Written by Antony Leather

October 16, 2013 | 10:09

Tags: #aquaero #caselabs #water-cooled #water-cooled-pc #water-cooling

Companies: #aquacomputer #bit-tech #corsair

The starting idea was to fill up the entire front side with a reservoir, and I would say that this went very well. Next task was to measure and cut the inlet and outlet ports, so that I could get the monster connected to the rest of the loop.

Project N.V. by Hans Peder Sahl (p0Pe) Project N.V. by Hans Peder Sahl (p0Pe)
Click to enlarge

To power this madhouse I chose four Aquacomputer D5 pumps which can be controlled by the aquaero. Above two of them is a flowreader that measures the water temperature, and the flow of fluid trough the system.

Project N.V. by Hans Peder Sahl (p0Pe) Project N.V. by Hans Peder Sahl (p0Pe)
Click to enlarge

For each loop there are two pumps, each of which has its own aquaero 5 to control it. In each of the pumps is also a Bitspower true silver stop fitting that helps fight algae and other unwanted stuff in the liquid, and each of the pumps are mounted on a custom made mount made from 10 mm acrylic so they fit on top of the quad radiator.

Project N.V. by Hans Peder Sahl (p0Pe) Project N.V. by Hans Peder Sahl (p0Pe)
Click to enlarge

Despite what people think, then no, this does not affect the airflow through the radiator to a degree where it would hinder performance in the loop.
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