[Solved] Liquid Cooling GPUs

I'm getting 2 ASUS ENGTX DCUII 560Ti 1Gb graphics cards soon and thinking of watercooling both of them. Yes I'm aware that the cooling system for the DCUII is already great. But I'm mainly doing this for aesthetics, though I'm pretty new to liquid cooling but the idea has always been in the back of my mind, I never really had the money or time to go buy liquid cooling . I also have a Thermaltake Chaser MK-1 Case, which should have more than enough space. May also upgrade my CPU to liquid cooling later in the future, but for now I think my NH-D14 is working wonders. Yes? No? Thoughts/Suggestions would be much appreciated

If you have the money, why not? Personally, I would get two of http://pcsdesign.ca/Products/index [...] 70+1G+DDR5 . Already watercooled but has a bit less performance though. Also, I don't believe that there are any watercooling blocks for the ASUS GTX 560 Ti because the PCB is unique.

I just put my blocks on my 560 Ti's last night, but they are universals. Are you meaning an actual watercooling loop, or are you thinking there is a closed loop cooler (like Corsair/Asetek, etc) for these?

Trying to gauge actual intention.

There is, but not much that most people would even recognize. Full cover blocks are a little less restrictive and cool maybe 1-2C better in best case scenario.

You can build a loop for GPUs and then add your CPU later if you wanted, that happens with many people. You said you are mainly doing it for aesthetic value, not necessarily for performance. I completely understand- watercooling isn't really necessary, but it's a great hobby.

If you don't have to buy this right away, it'll be worth waiting 2 weeks for the new graphics cards to be released. You'll save a few bucks from the price drop.

Yeah, that's my plan Wonder if the new ones are any worth buying though.

Let me get this straight: you're going to put conductive liquid inside your computer because it looks good?

Granted, the chances of a leak are small but have you really thought about it? On top of that, generic blocks are of greatly varying quality; a custom fit solution is more likely to be of better quality and materials.

I've been doing watercooling since I got dual P55/233's to run on a board only cleared for 166MHz (had to cool the VRMs, not the CPUs). I only resort to it now if I can't get the temperature and/or noise to acceptable levels with air. Installing an unnecessary watercooling system is just tempting fate if you ask me.

You could stick some hoses in the computer and it will look like it is watercooled >.>