Workin' out huh? :D

This is the reason I got a sealed system for my i7. The irony of this is that my rug is a deeper shade of the fluid you used so it never would have been as obvious if it spilled here.

When in doubt, throw rug on stains. :p

I wish you could put posters on the carpet! ;_;

Gotta keep those pants zipped up! hehe

Grab the weight and punch the stain out!

That would be the manliest way to go about it!

Exactly why I don't want to try liquid cooling. My machine is doing just fine on passive and fans, thank you.

I'm scared to death of a catastrophic leak in liquid systems. I considered a self-contained one for the CPU, but again I haven't had a need for it.

Best of luck!

That's why I'll leave the liquid cooling to the more... experienced people.

Look on the bright side, now your carpet has an interesting story to tell.

Its battle scars!

Too right! Instant conversation starter!

this is why i use self contained liquid cooling systems, not worth the risk especially after your hardware is no longer under warranty.

That's why you run a test with the power only to the pumps and nothing else first :) Plus the liquid I buy is non-conductive

thats why you only assemble it and do a 24 hour run OUTSIDE the case first before even installing it :p

Hehe that is a good point, I have it all back together and modified! I will be running the test outside next time though I think! If not then on ALOT of old towels. I would rather not stare at it outside for 24 hours xD

I learned to leak test after my first leak as well. As for staring at it for 24 hours I'd rather do that then have to wonder if I missed even a tiny leak since the hoses soften up a bit when the system has been run for a while and the water heats up. Personally I take the radiator fan off, lay the radiator on a hot pad (with plastic between) and turn it up to high to heat the water as it runs. Call me over cautious, but doing it this way I have never had a leak since.

ah didn't realise they had that

even IN warranty is dangerous since they don't cover water leak damage.

you're using 2 circuits?

Yeah CPU and GPU at the moment, 360 rad for CPU alone is a little overkill though but its futureproof at least for the next time I do a build it can cover the chipsets as well :)

A small reason i wont be getting Liquid cooling for my system anytime soon, ill simply get a better rated fan system

Right now ive got this right now http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produ.....82E16835103057

and my system has NEVER peaked above 95 degrees Fahrenheit, only the Video card hitting about 125

I really like the look and the silence you can get from watercooling. Its each to their own though! As you can see though, watercooling can be a pain in the arse to get right sometimes! Been modding this case here and there for a week after work. It would be up in a night if it was air :)

Both have major ups and downs for each other
PROs
Air cooling: quick installation, effective cooling, and relatively easy to maintain and low price
Liquid cooling: Quiet, Very Efficient cooling on even big rigs, little to no maintenance required

Cons
Air: noisy, can get clogged with dust and hair after a while even WITH cleaning, can sometimes prove ineffective at bigger cooling jobs.
Liquid: more expensive than air, if leaks can cause massive computer damage and or fire, not the easiest to install.

You messy, messy thing you!

I see a drgn.

Its my lamp!

huh huh, hoses.

I stick with fans because of this problem XD I'm afraid if I get a liquid cooling system It'd fail and kill my computer.

Yeah, that's why these things need a good, long test before powering up all your hardware! :)

what are those tubes for?

Its for the liquid cooling, its pumped through the system and cools your components. Its more effective and quieter than air cooling but more complicated and expensive.

it looks so cool do you have a plastic see throw case on it becomes i love how that looks^^

Its not see through case but it has a fairly large window,
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/7271422/
There is a link to it finished :)

now thats bad ass!:D

Don't think I've ever seen a computer run on liquid components. o.=.o

No? My current PC uses hardline tubing rather than flexible

http://i.imgur.com/MhffFNi.jpg

Nope.

Was this always a thing and I just didn't realize it? o.=.o

Yeah it has been popular from around the early 2000's? Its much more accessible now then it was back then however

Well, I'm no computer wiz, so that's why I asked <XD