Vedelikuskeem

Vedelikuskeem, often translated as liquid cooling, is a method used to dissipate heat from electronic components, primarily processors and graphics cards, by circulating a liquid coolant through a system. This liquid absorbs heat from the component and then transfers it to a radiator, where it is released into the surrounding air.

The core components of a typical liquid cooling system include a water block that attaches directly to the heat-generating component, a pump to circulate the coolant, a radiator to dissipate heat, tubing to connect these components, and a reservoir to hold the coolant. The coolant itself is usually a mixture of distilled water and additives to prevent corrosion and algae growth.

Compared to air cooling, liquid cooling generally offers superior thermal performance, allowing components to operate at lower temperatures or to be overclocked to higher frequencies without overheating. This can lead to improved system stability and longevity. However, liquid cooling systems are typically more expensive, complex to install, and pose a risk of leakage, which could damage sensitive electronic components. Despite these drawbacks, liquid cooling is a popular choice for high-performance gaming PCs and workstations where thermal management is critical.