PC

Water cooled SSD


I bought this M2 SSD about 2 years ago, it is a T-Force Cardea Liquid 512 GB. It is very fast, but the temperature is quite te same as a normal SSD with passive dissipation. I like so much this “different” hardware stuff, what do you think about it?

35 Comments

  1. cszolee79

    This is literally the stupidest shit I’ve seen in years.

    Incredible. Instead of a heatsink with larger surface area, they added a pocket of liquid. Genius. I’d ask the designer if they considered how it should dissipate the heat…

  2. bean_fritter

    This is dumb. A heat sink would be better, and RIP to your whole system if this leaks.

  3. loztriforce

    I’m glad it works well but that looks like a marketing gimmick

  4. That’s not liquid cooled.

    The liquid isn’t doing any cooling on that ssd.

  5. Substantial-Singer29

    Everything about this just screams gammic.

  6. madhandlez89

    Hahahaha this can’t be real. This isn’t a real post. Nope.

  7. Everything is water-cooled nowadays, CPU, GPU, RAM and now SSD. Incredible

  8. EndCritical878

    Cool yet totally pointless when not connected to some sort of cooling system.

    A piece of aluminium would do that exact same thing without the risk of water/coolant damage.

  9. I-LOVE-TURTLES666

    Is there a dolphin inside that moves when you tilt it side to side? lol

  10. Asada_Shino_HecateII

    Im more interested as to why there is a 200UL micropipette tips next to it

  11. BrotherMichigan

    Brought to you by the guy who asked if adding a capped off radiator (i.e. not part of a loop) would improve his cooling performance.

  12. CarlWellsGrave

    M.2s don’t even need heatsinks. It’s a scam everyone fell for.

  13. if there is a cold area you can get water rotation. Back in the early 2000ends there where some guys experimenting with pumpless water cooling loops, same theory.

  14. ominousomanytes

    Don’t SSD NAND chips prefer running hot anyway. Pretty sure it’s only the controller chip that actually needs cooling.

  15. Overclock_87

    soo….how does the liquid actually cool down? I dont see actual heat fins or any form of a jetplate inside either? Is this liquid under the spell of Harry Potter and just automatically stays chilly 24/7?

  16. That’s not liquid cooling. That’s just liquid…

  17. ahsusuwnsndnsbbweb

    liquid cooling works because you move the hot liquid to the radiators to cool, and move cool liquid in to take the heat away. without it moving it will simply be a worse heat sink

  18. MyPokemonRedName

    Can I have some of the millions of dollars you apparently have to blow on this kind of thing?

  19. deviant324

    Why do you have a (Eppendorf?)pipette at home though

  20. That… That doesn’t do shit. That’s just water. It ain’t cooling shit

  21. Dodel1976

    Pointless, it’s going to end up retaining heat.

  22. Way_Too-Easy

    So where is the heat dissipation if it just gets trapped? Waste of money on a pointless item like this….if I had to assume, this post was made by a user that don’t understand how watercooling pc components should work…..

    “Hey guys, look at me I bought that ‘watercooling’ component for my m.2 but the heat doesn’t get transferred else where and just stays trapped on top of my m.2 drive”…..

  23. VariableFlame

    I would recognize a USA Scientific 200 μL pipette tip anywhere

  24. Ballerfreund

    More surface area makes more sense to dissipate heat, with the thermal mass of the water it will throttle a little less fast than without it, but with the acrylic lid it can´t dump it efficiently.

    Thermal conductivity of metal is way higher tho.

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