Water Cooling CPU Heat Sinking

CPU water-cooled heat sink refers to the use of liquid driven by a pump to forcibly cycle away the heat from the heat sink. Compared with air cooling, it has the advantages of quietness, stable cooling, and less dependence on the environment.
The heat dissipation performance of a water-cooled radiator is directly proportional to the flow rate of the cooling liquid (water or other liquids) in it, and the flow rate of the cooling liquid is also related to the power of the cooling system Water Pump. Moreover, the heat capacity of water is large, which makes the water-cooled refrigeration system have good heat load capacity. Equivalent to 5 times the air cooling system, the direct benefit is that the CPU operating temperature curve is very smooth. For example, systems using air-cooled heat sinks may experience temperature spikes in a short period of time when running programs with high CPU loads, or may exceed the CPU warning temperature, while water-cooled heat dissipation systems have much smaller thermal fluctuations due to their large thermal capacity