Water cooling for PC. How it works?

If you're just starting out with water cooling, you can get self-contained liquid cooling systems. I got this one when I built my PC last May: Corsair - H55 57.0 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler. It's worked quite well so far, and it was a relatively simple installation.

Maybe next time I build a rig I'll have a bit more time and money to invest in putting a custom liquid cooling system in, but I'm happy with this.

Have you tried this?

It just uses water to take heat from place its hard to handle (middle of your motherboard) to a place its easy to disperse eg outside the case. Water heats/cools easily so its pretty simple to do.

Unless you have extreme overclocking plans or high silence requirements don't bother. You will add complexity to your computer and expose it to flooding risk for little gain (not to mention price).

Water cooling is a stone age now.)

Usualy WC using entusiasts who do extreme overclocking or just want to reduce noise from air cooling, or want to make custom PC with good look. It is expencive and need to be more careful in maintance.)

As far as I know normal fan-cooling nowadays is basically as effective as water cooling - there ain't that much of a difference anymore in terms of effectivity. (Correct me if I'm wrong)

Do i need replace the water? i never clean it for 2 year lul

• If your aircooling system fails your computer might be slow or crash, but once you fix it you shouldn't have any lasting damage.
• If your watercooling system fails everything in your computer is dead and you have to buy all new parts.

Watercooling is only for extreme overclocking and people who like to constantly mod their system and work on it. If you have to ask on a forum how it works you probably shouldn't spend money on it.

(You CAN use prebuilt selfcontained systems like some people have posted with slightly less risk and effort, but unless you NEED them you really shouldn't.)

better use multiple fans

Take the money you would spend on water cooling and spend it on a better graphics card/ another graphics card/ faster processor/ second (or third monitor)/ better monitor/ better case/ new keyboard/ whatever. Liquid cooling should only really be used if you are doing serious overclocking, so unless you already have the best of everything else and are desperate to get more FPS, or just want to do overclocking as a hobby, then there's other places to spend the money that will bring you more immediately gratifying results.

You pour that water on heaty pc and that heat will stop heating boi

Not worth It if you're starting in PC gaming. Cooler Master Hyper series (air) are cheap and a great option to swap the stock coolers, specially the ones that don't use copper.
Unless you're very limited with space. Then an AIO water cooler is a good option.

If you're into gaming chances are your GPU will be the loudest thing in the system. Aftermarket CPU aircoolers can be really quiet and effective and you still need airflow going through the case to cool all the parts on your motherboard. A watercooler/radiator still needs airflow to get the heat away and in some cases the pumps are louder than a good fan or have an audio signature that can be annoying.
Generally it's just not worth the expenditure.

Thanks for the opinions, yep i forgot mention i'm into gaming so that's why i asked.

Gonna then pass with water cooling.