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So, you are a little better armed than when you began - you know your parts, you know how they're measured so you don't end up with the wrong ones, and you understand the basic concepts at work inside of your system. Time to go out and buy stuff, right?Well, sort of. Before you go anywhere, you should probably think of how you'll put it all together. See, there's a funny little catch to all of this - though it seems like the traditional model of Pump -> Block -> Rad -> Res is that way for a reason, it actually has little effect.Despite one part of your loop getting what seems to be slightly preferential cooling treatment (right after the radiator), the overall water temperature won't change much at all. Why? Well, a closed system will always reach a state of equilibrium. The cooling from the radiator will draw heat from the entire system by convection and conduction, as well as other topics that are well above the scope of this guide. Suffice it to say that though your CPU might get a half a degree cooler by putting it directly after your radiator - but if it's even that much, I'd be surprised.
well, i looked at Danger-Denbut you know whatfor 2 GTX280 cooling blocks i'll have to pay 272 euro!! (excl shipping)and for those blocks i'm going to order i will have to pay 140 euro, Which is a major difference.and my gpu's don't heat up that fast so it's just for the looks and reduced sound