PNY Partners with Asetek to Ship Liquid Cooled Videocards
PNY builds videocards. Asetek develops all-in-one liquid cooling solutions. Together, the two hope to "deliver liquid-cooled, high-end graphics cards that far outperform equivalent air cooled models," not just in cooling performance, but also in noise control. PNY graphics cards powered by Asetek's sealed water cooler already attached will make up the videocard maker's extreme performance line, and give consumers a maintenance free liquid cooled solution that's just as easy to instal as an air cooled graphics card.
"Utilizing Asetek’s proven all-in-one liquid cooling technology enables PNY to deliver best-in-class graphics performance out of the box," said Nicholas Mauro, senior marketing manager, PC components for PNY. "Asetek technology has revolutionized how people think about CPU cooling. Our customers will appreciate how leveraging this technology makes extreme performance liquid cooled graphic cards surprisingly affordable and how leveraging Asetek reliability enables us to offer these graphics cards with a 5-year Warranty."
Like Asetek's all-in-one CPU coolers, these videocards won't required a dedicated water cooling setup. Other than that, the two companies aren't yet ready to share all the details, such as specific cooling performance, which cards will receive the all-in-one makeover, price, or availability.
Image Credit: Asetek
Comments
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Holly Golightly
June 06, 2011 at 9:19am
I am totally looking forward to this video card. I think everything should be liquid cooled to promote the silence I need when gaming. The fact that these come factory sealed expands itself further to the market. I am very interested to see how the radiators will look, and be positioned.
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MattyMattMatt
June 06, 2011 at 9:15am
There's one thing I still don't understand. Corsair is partnered with CoolIT, the people who made the Omni, a universal GPU cooling mount system which only needs different plates for different GPUs. It would be superior to this as it would work out cheaper and last longer.
Is this attached to the GPU itself? How long and flexible will the tubing be? Can I make it an intake or does it have to be that read exhaust near the CPU (space issues). It could be pretty big and sit at the spot for my top exhausts but the tubing would have to be long... so many factors.
Oh, and I really dislike PNY, their shit breaks.
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Neufeldt2002
June 06, 2011 at 6:07am
Interesting idea, I am looking forward to seeing the specs, reviews, and thermal comparisons.
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