I saw this at my local computer retailer.

20 Comments

  1. NotElongTusk

    Mineral oil immersion but shouldn’t the CPU be fully submerged?

  2. RimRunningRagged

    I would not trust even pure distilled water to not eventually get enough impurities in it to cause a short

  3. well, how do you guys wash off thermal paste?

  4. Geoclasm

    Wow. I know that if you can get a fluid which doesn’t conduct electricity, you can do this, but only for so long because particles mix with the fluid, making it become electrically conductive.

    I’ve heard stories of using vegetable oil in this way but just… ugh, bleh.

  5. I guess that you coul use also water theoretically, provided that it is absolutely pure and catalyzers keep it pure.
    Pure water is not conducive, the ions are.

  6. Big_Detective_7417

    It’s just water cooling what’s wrong with it

  7. Not_so_new_user1976

    How much dedittaded wam is in the set up

  8. LaVidaLeica

    If you think this is sketchy, read about how the Cray computers were cooled. The Fluorinert waterfall coolers were cool to look at, but it was nasty stuff.

  9. pertante

    If it shorts out, dump it and put it in rice

  10. SunoPics

    If you wanna spend money on your PC all the time do this

  11. TheOzarkWizard

    I wonder how much it would cost to cover the cpu

  12. TheScottishPimp03

    One of these days ill buy some dirt cheap parts and do this cus I just want to see fans spin in liquid

  13. K1W1-Elite

    Similar but not the same, microsoft servers are in submerged in big server casings, just use the oceans water and tide as passive cooling.

  14. aProteinBar

    bro got too serious about water cooling

  15. cramaine

    I think I’ll stick with my air cooling.

    ![gif](giphy|vETg6w1QKfhZQOx7Wr|downsized)

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