Hardware Secrets
Home | Camera | Case | CE | Cooling | CPU | Input | Memory | Mobile | Motherboard | Networking | Power | Storage | Video | Other
Content
Articles
First Look
Gabriel's Blog
News
Reviews
Tutorials
Main Menu
About Us
Awarded Products
Compare Prices
Datasheets
Dictionary
Download
Drivers
Forums
Links
Manufacturer Finder
Newsletter
On The Web
RSS Feed
Test Your Skills
Twitter
Newsletter
Subscribe today!
Search




Recommended
Maximum PC Guide to Extreme PC Mods
Maximum PC Guide to Extreme PC Mods, by Jon Phillips (Que), starting at $29.99
Home » Cooling
Asetek Low Cost Liquid Cooling (LCLC)
Author: Gabriel Torres
Type: First Look Last Updated: October 10, 2006
Page: 1 of 3
$ Check REAL-TIME pricing for Videolarm Outdoor Indoor Low Cost Housing LCHHB $.
PC Connection: $56.60 B&H Photo Video: $58.95

Introduction

“Low Cost Liquid Cooling” or simply LCLC is the name of the latest water cooling kit from Asetek. It doesn’t have a fancy name however its name says it all: it is a cheap water cooler targeted to OEMs. This kit comes already pre-assembled and has only two parts, meaning that OEMs will be able to offer a water cooler solution to their costumers for an affordable price without needing to go thru the hassle of assembling complicated parts. Let’s take a look on it.

Water cooling kits usually have four parts: a pump, a reservoir, a heat exchanger (radiator) and one or more cold plates (a.k.a. CPU block). On Asetek’s Low Cost Liquid Cooling the pump is assembled on top of the CPU cold plate and there is no reservoir as the system comes with the coolant liquid already installed inside the system.

Asetek Low Cost Liquid Cooling (LCLC)
click to enlarge
Figure 1: Asetek Low Cost Liquid Cooling (LCLC).

This system allows daisy chaining, meaning that you can also install a VGA block and/or a chipset block to the system.

The CPU cold plate is made of copper, as you can see on Figure 2.

Asetek Low Cost Liquid Cooling (LCLC)
click to enlarge
Figure 2: CPU cold plate.

The heat exchanger we saw used copper fins, as you can see on Figure 3. The heat exchanger can be ordered from a single 80 mm unit up to two 120 mm units, depending on the OEM needs.

Asetek Low Cost Liquid Cooling (LCLC)
click to enlarge
Figure 3: Heat exchanger.

Asetek says that this product can run up to 50,000 hours without maintenance.

Pages (3): [1] 2 3 »
Print Version | Send to Friend | | Bookmark Article | Comments (0)

Related Content
  • OCZ HydroJet CPU Cooler
  • Zalman Z-Machine LQ1000 Case
  • Foxconn F1 Motherboard Prototype
  • Foxconn Blackops Motherboard Prototype
  • Thermaltake BigWater 780e Water Cooler

  • Recommended Deal.
    CNPS10X Quiet CPU Cooler Multi 120mmZalman CNPS10X Quiet CPU Cooler for Intel Socket 1366/1156/775 and AMD AM3/AM2 /AM2/754/939/940 CPUs CNPS10X-Quiet


    Directron: $54.99 Newegg: $51.99
    Amazon: $55.21 CircuitCity: $69.99

    RSSLatest News
    IN WIN LAN Party in Southern California
    November 20, 2009 - 12:37 PM PST
    Patriot Announces PS-100 SSD Series
    November 19, 2009 - 7:30 AM PST
    Antec Launches TPQ-1200 PSU
    November 18, 2009 - 11:30 AM PST
    AMD/ATI Launches Radeon HD 5970
    November 18, 2009 - 10:18 AM PST
    OCZ Launches Colossus SSD Series
    November 17, 2009 - 1:39 PM PST
    NZXT Unleashes Tempest EVO Mid-Tower Case
    November 17, 2009 - 1:06 PM PST
    nVidia Launches GeForce GT 240
    November 17, 2009 - 10:18 AM PST
    Arctic Cooling Announces Accelero TWIN TURBO PRO VGA Cooler
    November 16, 2009 - 11:46 AM PST
    PowerColor Announces PLAY! HD5770 Video Card
    November 13, 2009 - 12:51 PM PST
    G.Skill Announces Falcon II SSD Series
    November 11, 2009 - 3:31 PM PST
    .:: More News ::.

    RSSLatest Content
    Ultra X4 500 W Power Supply Review
    Seagate Barracuda XT 2 TB Hard Disk Drive Review
    Nintendo Wii Fit Plus Review
    AMD ATI Chips Comparison Table
    nVidia Chips Comparison Table
    Gigabyte G41M-ES2L Motherboard
    Netflix on Playstation 3 Review
    CM Storm Sentinel Advance Mouse Review
    Titan Skalli CPU Cooler Review
    Nexus RX-6300 630 W Power Supply Review
    Gigabyte P55-UD6 Motherboard
    Nintendo Wii Review
    SilverStone Grandia GD04 Case Review
    Can We Trust the 80 Plus Certification?
    NZXT Gamma Case Review

    Our Most Popular Articles
    Maximum CPU Temperature
    1,078,103 views
    How to Find Out Your Motherboard Manufacturer and Model
    705,834 views
    nVidia Chips Comparison Table
    678,871 views
    Connecting Two PCs Using a USB-USB Cable
    593,131 views
    How To Correctly Apply Thermal Grease
    562,263 views
    AMD ATI Chips Comparison Table
    559,891 views
    ATI Radeon X1300 Pro Review
    487,868 views
    ATI Radeon X1600 XT Review
    477,019 views
    How To Perform a BIOS Upgrade
    394,304 views
    Sempron vs. Athlon XP
    338,443 views

    Latest Threads in Our Forums
    Ultra X4 500 W Power Supply Review
    by Hardware Secrets Team
    Dell Inspiron 6000 Powers but will not boot...
    by pistonpete
    IN WIN LAN Party in Southern California
    by Hardware Secrets Team
    Getting A Hard Copy
    by Trevorrross
    Am I Making The Right Choice?
    by need2know
    Is it available to mount the Zalman cooler?
    by Olle P
    dsl modem prob
    by Sherry
    Seagate Barracuda XT 2 TB Hard Disk Drive Review
    by Hardware Secrets Team
    Overclocking a dell xps 410
    by 6dracing
    How to recover mp3's, pdf & chm files, applications from formated harddrive partition
    by tomahawk 1705
    .:: Visit Our Forums ::.


    © 2004-9, Hardware Secrets, LLC. All rights reserved.
    Advertising | Legal Information | Privacy Policy
    All times are Pacific Standard Time (PST, GMT -08:00)