Unless you set the fans manually or with a controller you will probably see the same thing.
The best thing you could do is delid the CPU, Silcon Lottery does this for $50.00
Any of the AIO's you listed will work fine and yes the supplied Corsair fans can be noisy at full speed, personally I don't use software for fan control as it can cause other compatibility issues, but many people do use it
The best thing you could do is delid the CPU, Silcon Lottery does this for $50.00
Any of the AIO's you listed will work fine and yes the supplied Corsair fans can be noisy at full speed, personally I don't use software for fan control as it can cause other compatibility issues, but many people do use it
As menthol pointed out the AIO is not going to stop the spikes, delidding will tame them quite lucratively though.
If you are going to liquid cooling your best bet is a custom loop. AIO solutions offer no better performance than a decent air cooling HSF. They do free up case space and generally run a little quieter when configured correctly but are nowhere close to the same ballpark in performance as a custom loop. The biggest pitfall of all AIOs is their construction. Cheap plastic for everything with plenty horror stories of fittings on the block and/or rad cracking and giving everything in your case a nice coolant bath. One user posted here a few month back and had a near total loss. Everything cooked but the PSU and optical drive. They are cheaper for a reason. I keep a corsair h115i in the box for use when testing or setting up outside of a case but thats where it ends. Tried it for a short period and it just doesnt deliver anywhere near as well as a custom loop. Block is rough machined with zero polishing which Ive lapped down somewhat so the craters are at least in check. Difference in temps was substantial enough to get a 6700K from 4.6Ghz on the AIO to 5Ghz on the custom loop.
If you are going to liquid cooling your best bet is a custom loop. AIO solutions offer no better performance than a decent air cooling HSF. They do free up case space and generally run a little quieter when configured correctly but are nowhere close to the same ballpark in performance as a custom loop. The biggest pitfall of all AIOs is their construction. Cheap plastic for everything with plenty horror stories of fittings on the block and/or rad cracking and giving everything in your case a nice coolant bath. One user posted here a few month back and had a near total loss. Everything cooked but the PSU and optical drive. They are cheaper for a reason. I keep a corsair h115i in the box for use when testing or setting up outside of a case but thats where it ends. Tried it for a short period and it just doesnt deliver anywhere near as well as a custom loop. Block is rough machined with zero polishing which Ive lapped down somewhat so the craters are at least in check. Difference in temps was substantial enough to get a 6700K from 4.6Ghz on the AIO to 5Ghz on the custom loop.
It's bad because EKWB delay MLC CPU Cooler from Spring to Autumn.
That should be replacement for EKWB Predator.
Expandable systems are always better if you decide sometimes to install GPU.
That should be replacement for EKWB Predator.
Expandable systems are always better if you decide sometimes to install GPU.
