im buying stuff for my liquid cooling at a web site. and it says for shipping methead it says this. Shipping Method (Edit) Store Pickup (In-store pickup by appointment only.)?? whats that mean i have to drive to the ups store are?
No, that means you drive to the store, and pick your order up yourself, rather than them sending it you. Often is useful if you live on the same street or whatever.
they live in CA i live in New hampshire. their's no way im going to CA to picthis up.looks like i cant buy from this place.
Simply select another option of shipping. If they only offer collections, they can't be a very good shop.
SNT is dead/dying Go to Sharka Corp - www.sharkacorp.com Apparently they're having website issues, as well as huge stocking ones. Avoid them at all costs for now until they get their act together. Many people, myself included, have had backorders there lasting several months. However they should have more than local shipping... (they do) so it's probably somethign wrong with their site.
what about this web site?http://www.frozencpu.com/.im looking at thisweb site.http://snt-systems.com they have thefittingsthat i need .oh and found the rightpumpto http://www.sharkacomputers.com/eh10watpum.html now with thoughs pumps do you have to turn it on every time you turn your pc? on? and is this pump good?http://www.frozencpu.com/ex-pmp-09.html
Frozen is fine, although base shipping price is a tad steep imo. The pump is quality, but if you're looking for a high flow 1/2" setup, that's not what you want. You haven't given us anywhere near enough info.
oh well im lookingfor like 1/2 fittings. i allready got m y cpu block all i need is my rad and graphicscard block.sorry about the confustion guys im kinda newat thiswater cooling thing.
That is a problem with our store software,im trying to build a patch for it right now.You guy's act like snt has the flue right now..we have a small cough and some issues..every company goes throught this atleast once...
Any AC pump will require a relay or you to turn it on or plug it in every time you boot the PC. DC pumps are plugged into your computer's power supply and don't require that. I'd suggest you look around for something a bit more powerful than the 1048 for a 1/2" system. It will work, but it's better suited to 3/8" or less from my understanding. I'd say you're probably best going for a Laing D4 or D5 pump in a 1/2" system. It's loud for my tastes, but is very powerful. A CSP-MAG would also be a good choice, and although it won't have as much flow, it's a lot quieter, smaller, and can be powered off a fan header and supports RPM reading, among a few other things (and cheaper, for that matter) BB - why don't you just snag the newest version of OSCommerce and then copy back in your existing database? Surely it's not too far from stock, other than color scheme.
[Moderator Mode] venomz, much as we all like to help out someone who is new at (and obviously enthusiastic about) watercooling, it gets sort of irritating when you keep posting little bits after another. If you have anything to add to your last post, and you have not yet had a reply, please click the EDIT button in your last post. You can then add/change stuff. This prevents having, like, three consequtive short posts all from yourself. This is a practical consideration: if you keep posting like you do, you keep "bumping" your thread. People looking at the forum list then assume that all your questions are being answered already and won't respond, while in fact you are getting no replies. So please use the EDIT button from now on, OK? I'm not getting down on you, I'm just asking nicely. Please? [/Moderator Mode]
any waise what im looking for. is a good pump to wwork threw. a chip set cooler. graphics card cooler, and a cpu cooler. what i think is agood rad is this site right here. http://www.sharkacomputers.com/inindualdual.html . and i found a good pump i think ? i donno if i want to get it though because i dont no if i have to turn it every time i turn my pc on. id probley forget some day and fry my pc parts. http://www.sharkacomputers.com/eh10watpum.html thats the pump i found. the thing is. i need a good cheep graphics card block . i have a saphire ati 9800 pro. oh and my mother board is a p4p800 e delux version. so any ideas on what i should do about this? oh and i need a good site that i can find any fittings i need.
I dont want to sound rude venomz but choosing, installing and configuring a watercooling system is not like putting in a new graphics card. Your questions are showing an alarming lack of research for someone who is about to spend a considerable amount of money on something which can potentially destroy your computer. Researching will also aid your installation of the watercooling setup and will probably lead to less frustration in the long run. I suggest you do a bit more reading and when your pretty sure what you need then come back and ask for advice in a less chaotic manner and you will probably get a better response.
How about this Innovatek block and it's even on sale for about $55. The Aquastreams coming into Sharka stock this week have the new revision 3.5 controller. This controller allows you to be able to over clock the pump to approximately 1048 rates without an Aquaero.
I totally agree. Education and browsing the web forums and companies is the easiest way to figure out what you might want. Shoot I did the same thing with multiple posts
...in which case you may want to give him some basic advice before you start selling him high-end kit. OK, venomz, here it is: You need to decide on a good block for that CPU. DangerDen and D-Tek Customs sell decent blocks for 1/2" tubing, while companies like Zalman, Innovatek and Aqua-Computer sell decent blocks designed for a smaller diameter (6-8mm) tubing. A lot of heated debate occurs about which diameter tubing is better. Both have pros and cons but the short answer is: it doesn't matter. Either will serve you well. So once you settle on a block, you basically have also settled on the diameter of the tubing. You choose your components around that. You need a GPU block suitable for a Radeon 9800Pro. Some blocks will fit several different types graphic card, but some are designed for one type only. What card they will fit will be clearly specified in the shop. Don't bother watercooling the chipset --this is not necessary. A good heatsink (like Zalman's aluminium NB heatsink) will be more than sufficient. Do not overcomplicate things. Then you need a pump. Get a pump that has the right size connectors for the tubing you are committed to. Get a 12V pump which you can connect to your computer PSU so it switches on/off when the PC switches on/off. People again argue about how powerful a pump needs to be, but ignore that. Most will work fine for your needs. Then you need a radiator. The size depends on how much heat you need to get rid of. For a P4 and a single radeon 9800 a single 120mm fan-sized radiator will be more than enough. Again make sure it has the right fittings for the tubing you chose. Paln where in your case you can put it. Then you need a reservoir or a T-junction with a plug, for filling and as a trap for air bubbles. Come back to us with a list of watercooling components that you chose, and what type case you have (so we know what space you have to work in), and we will tell you whether you made a decent choice or give you alternative recommendations. The sequence in which to mount your loop (following the flow of water) is: Pump --> Radiator --> blocks (in any order) --> reservoir --> back to pump. However you can also mount your radiator after the blocks. You cannot put your reservoir aywhere else than before return to the pump, though. Meanwhile, Google for "PC watercooling guide" and visit lots of sites to find out the basics.
Do you represent Sharka? If so you should stick it in your sig so people know you've got an interest.
