14 DAY TRIAL // Overclocking is a “sport” that deals in extremes, which is why air-based cooling doesn't cut it when enthusiasts really take the gloves off. That doesn't necessarily mean you need to set up a water cooling system, though.
Instead, you can just get one of the many closed-loop liquid coolers on the market, or all-in-one liquid coolers as they are otherwise known.
Normally, a water cooling system is a reservoir of some sort to hold the water, radiators to cool it and pumps to drive it through the water block. The water block is the only part that makes contact with the CPU or GPU.
All-in-one liquid coolers merge all these features in a self-contained unit. There is still a water block and pumps connecting it to a radiator, but you don't need your PC to already have a water cooling system in order to use them.
Lepa introduces the AquaChanger All-In-One liquid CPU Cooler series
There are two models in this collection. One has a square radiator with room for one 120mm fan, and one has a radiator twice as long, of 240 mm.
They use patented Central Diffusing Passage cold plate technology, which combines a protrusive copper base and Dual-Convex blade fans.
The exterior design took cues from race engines, according to the company, and the red LED is there to indicate power status.
The side of the water block as a protruding cold plate that makes the base sturdier while increasing the quantity of coolant that can be deployed inside at any time.
This eliminated hot spots more efficiently, something helped by the high-density microfins and internal Central Diffusing Passage (CDP) technique.
The tubes, in the meantime, are made of 4-layer rubber: German rubber on the outside, German fibermesh below it, a high-density anti-leakage tube below that and, finally, a DuPont nylon impermeable tube as the innermost wall.
